davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
BOMB THROWN INTO
 YARDS AT EVANSVILLE. IND

Evansville. Ind, Aug. 15.-A bomb was thrown into the Chicago and East ern Illinois railroad yards here tonight. The explosion did no damage and no one was near the point at the time.
 It was reported non-union shopmen left their jobs after the blast, refusing to work longer. No trace of the bomb- throwers has been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
REED HAD PLURALITY OF
 5,942 VOTES OVER LONG

Jefferson City, Mo, Aug. 15.-(By The A. P0-Senator James A. Reed, won the democratic nomination for Uxved States senator over Breckenridge Long, third assistant secretary of state in the Wilson administration. by a plurality O, o,S42 votes in the recent Missouri prin1- ary, according to the official counA which was announced tonight by the sec retary of state. The vote was: Reed 1s5,955; Long, 190,013
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
NEW YORK cABARETS NOW

New York, Aug. 15.-Broadway's gilt tering lights and its midnight dance clubs both went out together at 1 o'clock this morning. when the police quietly but firm ly stopped all dancing and caba-ets at that hour. The recent gangster battle outside one of the hectic resorts in which a man was shot and killed and cabaret proprietor held was given as the cause for the order. The police edict spread consternation among the night moths who formerly fluttered 10 the tune of jazz orchestras until dayoreak. The police announced that the l o'clock closing law henceforth would be strictly enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
OBITUARY
George c. Hopkins.

New Preston, Conn. Aug. 15.-George c. Hopkins, S6. proprietor of a summer hotel at Lake Waramaug for half a century, died here today. Hopkins rep resented this district in the general as sembly in 1895 and held several town offices at Warren, where he was born during his lifetime. He was represen tative of the fourth generation>~to occu- py the old Hopkins homestead. His wife and three sons survive
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
NoRWALK COUNCILMAN
 OUSTED FOR MALFEASANCE

Norwalk. Conn. August 15.-C. Jack son White has received formal notifca- ton that the council has dismissed him as member on the charge of malfcas- ance in office. Counsel for White has stated that an appeal will be pllleE to the courts and an orde twill be asked for at once. made. returnable to the su- perior court at Bridgeport next month. This will require issuance of papers be- fore August 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
sso.Ooo SUIT AGAINST THE
 GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 15.-Miss Fran ces Birkhead of New Orleans today filed suit for s50,O0o damages against Cover nor Lee M. Russell of Mississippi in the United States district court at Oxford. Miss Birkhead, as in her two previous suits against the governor alleges seduc- tion. under promise of marriage /
 Service was secured by federal court officers on Governor Russell when he re- turned to his home at Oxford to vote to- day. The trial was set for Dec. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
TO PAY FOR DISTRIBUTION
 OF COAL IN THIS STATE

Hartford, Aug 15.-As means ot guaranteeing that coal assigned to thi. state by the Hoover commission at Washington will be paid for, s5e.0oo ha. been set up by special finance com mitttee appointed by Governor Lake to share with the state fuel distribution commission. This step was decided at a meeting of the committee today at the capitol.
 The members of the. committee are: Samuel Ferguson. vice president of the Hartford Electric Light company. chair Morgan G. Bulkeley. jr.. treasurer of ths Aetna Life Insurance company; John O Enders. president of the L. s. Bank Of Hartford, James A Hamilton of New Haven. Charles L. Sanford. of Bridge port and John A. Elton of Waterbury. Much more than S5O.oOO will be needed i to fulfill the needs of the distribution ] system. it is expected. and the commit tee stands ready to swell the figures te the required sum when the situation aris- es. All coal shipped to this state will be consigned to a single consignee. it was lexplained and will be distributed by him to a district consigiee fin various parts of the state in accordance with coal re- quirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
GEN. PERsHING TO BE AT
 NARRAGANSETT PIER TO-DAY

Boston, Aug. 15.-General Pershing IS expected to arT:ve at Narragansett Pier. R. l., by airpfane tomorrow to witness the polo match between the Army and Meadow Brook teams for the junior championship, according to word re- ceived here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
COAL BROTHERS WILL FEEL
 LEGAL ARM OF GOVERNMENT

Washington. Aug. 15.-Congress wifi he called upon for legal weapons 10 arm the government for war against coal profteers. it was announced today by high administration officials Legislation will be required. it was declared, to as- sure price control and equitable listri- button of fuel, even in the event of settlement of the whole national coal controversy.
 Coal operators. Secretary Hoover stat ed. were breaking away from the vo,un- tary fair price agreements, excep. in some districts l1 Virginia and West Virginia. and congress. he declared. must act to check advancing charges and al the same time authorize the continuance of the federal distribution machinery now functioning by volunteer services which could not continue indefinitely.
 MT. Hoover indicated that about 2 weeks study of the situation and the ef- feet of the Cleveland agreement on pro duction. would be required before the necessary legislation could be framed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
OPERATION OF RAIL WAYS
 TOHAvE GOVT PROTECTION

Within 36 Hours President Harding Will Give to Congress and the Public Every Fact of the Railroad Strike Sua ton as He Views It-No Room for Further Presidential Efforts for Compromise of Four Big Broth erhoods Have Invited Railway Executives to Reopen Negotiations for Compromise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

The condition of Col Norris G. Os- born, editor of the New Haven Journal Courier, who had his lower right leg amputated, was good yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Municipal ferry service between Man. sfattan and Staten Island will be reduced at once because of shortage of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
,PELLACY ANNOUNCES
 CANDIDACY FOR SENATE

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 15.-In statement tonight former Assistant United States Attorney General Thomas c. Speilacy announced his candidacy for United States senator on the democratic ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Rutherford Hayes Hunter, who was deposed and dismissed as town manager of Stratford. will accept the recall given him by vote of the new town, council.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Three representatives of the Oxford Union. the great debating society of OK ford, Eng. will visit several American universities in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

over some of the responsibilities Of rail- way transportation and even the govern ment itself in the vest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Francis John Grifiths, aged 10, oi Torrington. died of injuries received when he was thrown head first from a bicycle while coasting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Twelve thousand workmen have joIn- ed the Fascist Cooperative organization in the past few days. At Sarzana, near Genoa, 2000 more workmen also have asked to be admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

The Miami -Barbadoes Western Union cable, long the subject of dispute be- tween the government and the cable company is in operation between Miami and Pernambuco, via Barbadoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
TELECRAMS

ee was issued in Rome punish 900 railmen who participated in Est general strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

A HeIsingfors dispatch to the Central News London. said the Russian lega- ton there announced that a Russian de- stroyer had been sunk during recent naval manoeuvers. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Police of Providence are searching the pawn shops for any of the jewelry, val ued at S21,000, which was stolen from Mrs B. S. Craib of St. Louis some time between July 29. and August 5, while she was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Isaac Kelly, of St. Louis at Shore Acres" Narragansett Pier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Nathan Pycone, who cranlzed his car while it was in second gear in New Ha- ven, and saw it start up and crash into a truck, was charged with reckless driv- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

John Paight in city court in Stamford. for breach of the peace, made his 10th appearance as a defendant since Dec. 23, 1894. Fifty-eight times Paight was charged with drunkenness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Two babies born on stranded trains at Seligman, Arizona, were among four hundred passengers returned to San Ber- nardino, Calif., after four hot days and nights in the desert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

William Walsh of the carmen's union of Boston was nominated without o2- position for president of the state branch of the American Federation of Labor at it's annual convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Andrew Bunkum went into a restau- rant in Bridgeport and ordered a meal It was spread before him and just as he began to eat he fell over to the floor and died of heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

The resignaion of John T. Kirby of Texas, as a member of the Brazilian centennial commisslon, will be accepted by President Harding but no successor will be named, It was stated yesterday al the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture ae- tor, was arrested in Popona, Calif., on Saturday night for speeding. He was said to have been driving 55 miles an hour. His wife, Mary Pickford, was with him. Fairbanks will appear for trial August 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

A dynamite explosion dpmaEed the 400-foot St. Louis and San Francisco railroad bridge across the oac river at Ash Grove 15 miles northwest oi Springheld, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Evan Burrows Fontalne, dancer, Los Angeles, will ask a court order to cont pei Cornelius Vaudeville Whitney to submit to a comparison blood test in her attempt to prove he Is the father of her 19-months-old son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Congressional invest1gatton Of labor conditions in the cotton industry in New England, was called for in a resolution introduced yesterday by Representative Maloney, republican, Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

The police are without clues as to tho identity of the burglars who early Mon day morning stole jewels vaiued at ST. 900 from the summer home of George E. Tener of Pittsburgh, in Gloucester, Mass, brother of former Governor Tener of Pennsylyania
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

The presidents office, general financial headquarters, general accounting offices and the general sales offices of the Wickwire Spencer Steel corporation, Worcester, are to be moved to New York at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Relatives of Mrs. Myrtle Fortney, IS, who disappeared from her home in Ira vers City, Mich, Sunday, continued to insist she was kidnapped by three men who seized her, tied her into the seat of an airplane and flew away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Stocking Parlor AQUARIUM.

The best water for an aquarium is
from river, stream or pond. Rain
water which has been exposed for some
time TO the air is also excellent, but
the exposure must be OF some length
to render II safe. II water is taken
from hydrant, it should first flow with
full force into a bucket, so that 1t may
be thoroughly aerated. Under no cir
cumstances ought pump-water to be
used. as 1t Is what Is commonly called
dead that Is without aeration.
If the aquarium is TO contain gold
fish, or other species that will live in
still water, it Is unnecessary to change
the water frequently, especially If the
tank be well provided with suitable
aquatic plants Simply replace that
which has been lost through evaporn-
tion from time to time. II care be ex.
ercised and the aquarium kept clean
a complete change of water Is only
necessary about once in six months
Il would he well to introduce at first n
few snalls and tadpoles, and then, af-
ter two or three lays, the fish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
SEEDS CARRIED FOR MILES
Varieties OF Wild Plants Have Various
Means OF Assuring Propagation
OF Their Species.

II Is well known that the same crop
cannot grow and flourish year after
year upon the same ground, The
wild plant knows this and takes care
that its seed shall fall upon fresh
ground. Some, like the thistle and
the dandelion, have developed seeds
provided with balloons Of down, by
means OF which they are carried for
miles The sycamore and the lime
grow little parachutes, which send
their seeds twisting through the all
for long distances, The burrs make
use Of animals to do the work for
them. They grow rows Of tiny hooks
designed TO catch in the coats of ami
mails, which carry them away and then
rub them of against bushes, The
poppy has perfected an efficient form
Of sprinkler. When the dry heads are
shaken by the wind seeds ere shot
out in all directions. The tropical
sandbox tree was the first inventor
of explosives. Its seedpods are filled
with gas. which expands until such a
pressure is reached that the sheath
bursts with a noise like revolver
shot and the seeds are distributed
over considerable area.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
STANFORD

Friends from Holyoke spent the
Necb-cHg at the home of Mrs Sey.
mour
Mr. and Mrs. Albert OF Troy were
guests OF Rev and Mrs \. r. Place
SUNDAY.
Mrs Hathaway, a former resident.
was the guest OF Mrs. Norman Eos.
ter Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Foster motor.
cd to Ayerll Park Saturday and
called on Mrs Gardner.
The preparatory class will meet
next Sunday at p. m. instead Of IN
the evening as heretofore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of Montague
visited Mrs Bartletts parents, Mr..
and Mrs f. S. Foster Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of The Baptist
church will hold a meeting at the
home Of Miss Grace Bishop on Friday
Sept 18th.
Mrs Martha Reed, who has been
visiting friends in Heath and Cole.
raine for several weeks, returned
home Sunday
Next Sunday October /, the topic
for evening service in the Methodist
church is found in s-5l-1213.
Morning service Heb G,1O.15.
Carl Holden, who has been in the
employ Of r. j. Sanford during his
vacation has returned to the Wor.
chester Polytechnical college,
There will be cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Goodrich next Wednesday
evening oct 4th A large attend
ance is desired
The Stamford VALLEY Grange will
meet in the usual place next Mcndav
OCTOBER 2nd This will be public
meeting with outo'.town speakers.
The county agent of Farm Bureau
of Bennington is expected to speak
as we'll as a speaker from Massa.
chusetts
Those who attended the sunday
School convention held at North Ad
ANS Monday evening. September
25th, where Mrs. G. r. Canedy. Mrs
Blood, Mrs II, j. Sanford and Rev
A. f. Place from the Method. ST
church. and from the Baptist church
Mr.. r tche and Miss Irene Whitney
Supper was served in the Baptist
church at o'clock and the speaking
was in the Congregational church al
North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fresh sausage at Estes.
For real home made cookies, stop
at the Checkerlne.
y good variety Of fresh fish for
Thursday at Estes. Telephone rs
The Sacred Heart church choir viii
meet Thursday mint at 1880 for prac-
tlce
For the best values IN blankets ard
comfortab.es, see our extra large as.
sentiments at Noyecks. 22t2 |
The officers OF the o. Il. S. are re.
minded of the rehearsal at the Tenn
pie tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. William II. Inns Of New York
city Is the guest Of Mrs, Guy b. John.
son Of Old Bennington.
Card playing will start promptly at
o'clock at the Catholic Daughters
OF America card party and dance
Thursday evening.
There will be a netting OF the Loyal
+ Comrades In the NJ. w. OF a. hall
Thursday evening at o'clock. All
members are requested to be present
The Real Adventure. A romance
Of. and in marriage for newly webs,
neverweds and hopefuls, starring
Florence V!dor. larte theatre to.
day.
Our shoes for boys and girls are
all leather, and are perfect fitting.
good looking and long wearing. Ey.
cry pair guaranteed Try a pair. at
Noyecks, 22t2,
Fresh lamb pork, beef, at Estes,
Telephone us.
No one is going to miss the card
party and dance at high school hall
Thursday night. Hurleys orchestra
VIII furn sh good live music, including
several banjo specialties
Banjo specia'ties at the card party
and dance at high school hall Thurs
day evening. Cards al s o'clock.
dancing at 10 O'Clock Everyone is
going to have good time aren't
you?
Pound sweets and Macintosh Reds
at Estes telephone 7l5.
A lavish fvereel super-comedy
sparkling with beautiful girls and gay
ETY.. The Beauty Shop" with Mon.
taeu Love, Lou Sc Frazenda. James j.
Corbett Diana Allen. Billy b. Van.
Lawrance Wheat the dancing Fair.
banks Twins and other big headln.
ers in the cast Come Harte theatre
tomorrow.
If You want a nee pic leave your
order at the Checkerlne.
News has been received here OF
4 the recent marriage in Jackson.
Mich. CT Erwin McDona d. son
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald Of bennington.
and Mss Helen McCuue Of Jackson
4 The ceremony was performed by a
Jackson clergyman at the Baptist
church in that city Mr. and Mrs.
Mcdonald Will make their home in
ia. kson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

The climax in the huge imper-
sonal drama of cement making is
the burning of the raw materials
in great rotary kilns.
A good-sized kiln, set on end,
would be taller than a 20-story
building. A touring car could
run through it. .
The kilns are steel cylinders
lined with fire brick. They rest
at slight angle from the hori-
zontal on heavy rollers, and are
driven by steel gears at half a
revolution a minute. A medium
sized kiln weighs 275,000 pounds
empty, and has foundations as
heavy as for l0vstory building.
Into the upper end of the revolv-
ing kilns flow the finely ground
materials for cement. There
they meet a blast of burning pull
verified coal, blown in at high
pressure from an 8-inch jet at
the opposite end.
Where the materials enter the
kiln, the temperature is 1000 de-
grees Fahrenheit or more. As
they tumble over and over on
their 3-hour journey through the
kiln in the face of the flame, they
rise gradually to a temperature
A.. of $500 to 5000 degrees-more
heat than is required for almost
airy other industrial process.
The workman, watching through
his peephole in the end of the
kiln, must wear smoked glasses.
1t is like looking at the sun.
And if you speak to him, you
must shout close to his ear to be
heard above the roar of the
flames.
In big cement plant, there viii
be dozen or more of these kilns
roaring and revolving side ty
side in one great room.
A medium-sized kiln's output is
25 barrels an hour and in that
time $500 pounds of coal must
be blown into it.
lou may have seen the great smoke
stacks in rows over a cement pant
There Is stack for eye~y kiln. and
Tour kilns make a medium sized ant.
with 5000 barrels capacity a day or
thercabouts. When you see four of
these stacks together you can know
that enough coal or equivalent fuel is
he ng burned in the kilns beneath to
supply the electricity for the homes
streets, shops and industries of thre,
ordinary cites of 10000 inhabitants
each.
In certain town of 10000 mhabitant
there is Akin plant where the heat
lost through the stacks. because of the
great temperature and draft required
below, would if it could be captured
supply three times the electro light
and power Used by all the rest of the
town.
Burning cement costly as it is, is only
one of the heavy fuel consuming opcr.
atoms in cement making.
Every ton Of cement on buy takes the
equivalent Of more than half a ton Of
coal in heat and power to make IT
more than 200 pounds, that is. to the
barrel of $40 pounds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

In the French Mediterranean prov
inces all kinds of flowers are grown In
enormous quantities, solely for the
sake Of their perfume, Hundreds Of
ceres ARE devoted 10 the cultivation Of
the rose, violet and other flowers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

'%'m not saying q word against Mac
lavish; I'm only saving that anybody
that goes to your funeral should be
forced to pay an amusement tax
pnselnG Show N.nndnnl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

Fleeter Than Wings Of Truth.
A lie has no legs and cannot stand
but it has wings and can fly far and
wide. w Warburton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
or.ARREsT WOMAN AFTER
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR
..,. Betrayal Caused Her to F're
''' ,,,,n store Employe

v.,... city. NO., Oct. 4.--lby al
Kansas aNa,;s | Peggy Beal, charged
viii, ,,,n se'U'h With the fatal shooting ,ed o..
nection "' Anderson. department store
Frah,S FI,S,c ~ in n hotel here last JUNG; was
rsiaF'JJt rrsisf deputy marshal. announced 'ha'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Mrs. Bcal had been indicted by the
Grand Jury recently and that the in
dictment had been kept secret pending
her apprehension. She had been nj
liberty on $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Bcal. soon after the shooting,
told officials she shot Anderson because
he had betrayed her and that she
wanted to save other girls from her
fate. She said the shooting occurred
after Anderson had told her she was
one of his many swcethcarts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
WOMAN KILLED eY TRUCK

Mrs. Jennie Wrightscn. forty three
years old, of 244O Amber street. died
last night three minutes after admission
to the Episcopal Hospital as the result
of injuries from an auto truck. which
struck her on the back Of the head as
she was crossing the street at Let
terly and Huber streets. The truck
was driven by Louis Mnier. fifty five
years old. of 1916 East Somerset street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
ENDS LIFE BY GIRLS HOME
PassaIe Man Has Her Picture II
Pocket When He Shoots Self

Passaic, N. j., Oct. 4.-Frnnk Camp
man, twenty one years old. Of Passaic.
shot and killed himself yesterday under
an oak tree opposite the home of Miss
Geraldine Gaddc. Of Clifton. photo
graph Of whom was found in pocket
of his coat.
Miss Gndde is the daughter Of the
Rev. J. u. Gaddc. pastor Of the Sew
cnth day Adventist Church, of Patcr-
son. She is sixteen years old and a
junior Of the Clifton High School. She
two months.
- An unaddressed note found in his
pocket rcnd:
''Givc my love TO oil my family and
TO my sweetheart. whom I did not shoot
myself for, but for some one clsc.''