davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WESTKNGSTON

Amos H. Kenyon and family of Provi- dence spent Sunday at the parental home here
 Nathaniel Brown and family of Valley Falls were visitors at Dr. Kenyon's Sun day afternoon.
 MCs. Fannie Bicknell, who has been sick for couple of weeks, does not im- prove in health. She is nearly 86. years of age.
 Richard H. Bristow and family visited relatives in Wakefield Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sarah Franklin and daughter Mrs. Ev Webster, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Oliver Watson.
 Several from here attended the Rich mond grange husking bee at Usquepaugh Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Sarah Marchant; wife of Frank Marchant. who lives about mile from West Kingston, had very severe shock Saturday afternoon. MT. Marchant found her in the hall. Her left side is complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

ment was iR Elm Grove cemetery. He was a former resident. here. <,
 Word has been received in town of the death of Harry H. Howe. He visited in town frequently. Mrs. Howe's sister is Mrs. Joseph PrupieI.s. - !.
 Robert AdRmSon, ,Jr;, of this town was awarded $S5 and coSts of court when he brought suit against Raoul M. Dele grange, for, an alleged bite on the arm. The case was brought before Judge l.. D. Fairbrother. E A judgment was: render ed in the case of Albert Sylvia vs: Cflas. B. Schroder, this case grew out of a collision on the highway last June. The decision was for Schroeder: .:
 Charles Palmer, who recently. under went an operation at the Lawrence hos pital at New London is, improving. s,- Mrs. Nichols has returned to Newark; N. J., having been the guest of her son, Robert H. Nichols and family on Wash ington street. "- i ...$
 Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Godfrey and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel Godfrey motored. to Westerly Thursday. N' -:
 Mrs Charles, Goldberg and Mrs. Max Novogroske of Westerly were guests ot Mrs. Max Bendett on. Grove street or Thursday.
 Mrs. A. E. Parks is erecting a garag. at her residence on Pearl street.
 Joseph Campo. has entered the em ploy of c. NJ Brown as plumber. !
 The sudden death of Frederick " Robbins a brakeman on the Merchant Limited. who was well known here. oc cured Thursday. When the train wa leaving Westerly, R.. l., from New yorl Thursday afternoon he complained o feeling i'll and dropped to the floor in tn aisle of. the car and died within 15 min utes. The medical examiner at Provi dence stated death was due to. apolex! He had host of friends in Mystic wher he spnet his summers.
 The state police were on the roads her Thursday on the watch for 'speeders and for those who so heedlessly driv past a standing trolley car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
MYSTIC

A cross country bicycle race will be held Saturday at 10.30 in the morning. The contest will be open to all boys up to the age of IS. Each entrant is re- quested to register with the director of the Community house by Friday evening, when classifications will be made ac- cording to age.
 The start of the course will be at o. H. Sanford's store ond then up the west side of the river to Old Mystic and returning by the east side of the river and concluding the course at the flag pole. First and second prizes will be awarded by O. H. Sanford.
 Regular gymnasium classes have been started by the new director. There will be a ladies' gym class conducted each Monday evening from 7.30 to 830 D. m. Broadway and Academy boys will meet Mondays and Tuesdays at four o'clock. Broadway and Academy girls at O. clock, Tuesdays and Thursdays. The or ganization of other classes will begin at later dates.
 Wednesday afternoon Albert Wheeler, who is manager of Munger Bros mar ket, on Main street, met with a painful accident khile cutting a piece of meat. The knife slipped and cut a deep gash in the palm of his right rand. The wound was dressed by the district nurse There are quite a few cases of whoop- ing cough in town and one case of diph- theria reported
 This (Friday) afternoon the members of Charity chapter, o. E. S., will meet with Miss Ruth Rudd for sewing Sunday The Mystic Shippers and the Night Owls will meet at Industrial park in a game of football.
 The Union Baptist church have se- cured Mrs Ralph Wheeler as orpa nist Mrs. George Durham, who has been or. ganist for several years, and her hus- D~nu are to make an extended trip tc California. Michael M. Mahoney was in Montville 1 Wednesday. where he attended the flu. neral of his brother, John R.. Mahoney
 Thursday afternoon 1t 2.3O o'clock tn, funeral services of Albert Main were held at the Hardness chapel in Elm Grove cemetery. MT. Man died at tn, sanatorium at Norwich, Sunday. Inter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
STONINGTON

Miss Mary Kelley of Broad srteet, eel ebrated her 17th birthday Thursday in a quiet manner. Miss Ethel Lathrop was the guest at a theatre party which in claded Mr. and Mrs. John shannon and Miss Kelley.
 The town of Stonington in the matter of the cost of the Mystic river bridge, seems to think that perhaps there Is some mistake in the bills submitted to the town. That of Groton and Stonington, Groton's share as previously stated is s6s1.74S.45 and Stonfngtons share $53 . 240.21, or a total of $1149SS.66. The question of the stat assuming $25,0o0 on behalf of the Shore Line trolley company has led to a further inquiry in the mat ter and persual of the acts passed by the general assembly of 1921 is as fol- lows: House bill No. 1903. The sum of s500o0 is appropriated for the purpose of reimbursing the. state aid highway fund for the amount transferred from said fund and used to pay that part of the expense of the construction of the Washington bridge allotted to the Con- necticut company under the provision of the general statutes and the sum of $77,- 900 Is appropriated for the highway com missioner of defraying the Shore Line Electric Railway companys share of the expenses to be incurred in the construc- .on of the Mystic river bridge in Grotor
 and Stonington approved June 24, 1921. The state official it would seem have l only given credit from the gross cost of l the bridge of $25,O00 when the sum should have been $77,000.
 | About 1000 tons of coal arrived here
 in October and the allotmen was for only ! 339 tons, so it can be seen that Ston.
 ington is not the worst off for fuel. | The members of the Social Chain vii
 meet with MT. and Mrs. George Bradley
 this Friday afternoon. This society i:
 connected with the First Baptist church Lawrence Brooks entertained the '
 group at his home on Elm street Thurs
 day evening and plans were formulat
 ed for the winter program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
SAGE TEA ABEAUTIF|ES
 AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and SuI- phur darkens hair so naturally
 that nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound' at any Irug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here. because it darkens the hair so. naturally and evenly that no enc can tell it has been ap -Hed.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired. unattractive folks arent t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WESTERLY

While responding to a fire alarm on I Thursday at 12.30 p. m. the combina- ion truck and ladder of the R. I. Ones, iriven by Henry Cottrell, collided with he touring car owned and driven by Frank Mills of the Rhode Island garage The Mills car shot across the path of he truck in front of the Rhode Island lOtel n Broad street. Tine driver of he truck applied his brakes and turn d the tguck m the same direction that the Mills machine was going In order to Tighten the impact. The truck hit the touring car squarely and the back axle was broken. one of the headlights smashed and the running board and mudguards badly broken. A small chimney fire had started in the house Of William Bent on Maple avenue and 1t was extinguished shortly after the ar rivG of the fremen
 Plans are being made to formulate an auxiliary to the Robert Brucker ralAp of United Spanish American War Veterans and meeting Wli be held at The Mechanics hall Friday evening for that purpose The department presi- dent will De in Westerly and is anxious for a large delegation of Westerly wo- men. Mrs Nellie Mason of Pawtucket department president Of the Ladies
 
 srans of Rhode Island. will be here for the purpose of installing and ,organiz. ing.
 Frank COllO~sH md Miss Nellie Leone both of Westerly were united in mar riaee Thursday morning at the Church of Immaculate Conception at a nuptial mass celebrated by Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends who witnessed the services. The bride was attended by Miss Theresa $. Zito of New York city and Joseph Mazzarella acted as best man. Relatives were present from New York and Norwich
 Victoria Rihner of Canal street was a caller in New London Thursday af- ternoon.
 Fred Palmer of Westerly, who is em ployed in Brooklyn, N r., is visiting friends in town
 C. A. Ravens has returned to his nome after a visit to Washington anc New York city.
 Wardner Davis of West Virginia :, visiting with his brother, Attorney s. H Davis of Spring street.
 Michael Iito and daughter Theresa o. Brooklyn. \. N. are visiting at tn, home of Vincent Tassone.
 Miss Anna MaGuire, daughter of Mrs John Mcclure of Morgan street anG Charles NlOrenzoni, sOn of MT and Mrs Joseph Morenzoni of Granite street were united in marriage Thursday at nuptia 1ia=s celebrated by Rev. J. J. Fitzger ald. pastor "t St. AIichaers church. The bride was attenG55 by her sister, Mis-. Margaret Mcclure and Edward Moren Zoni, brother of the groom, acted a! best man. During the mass Mrs Thom as Murray, organist of the church, furn ished the music After a wedding trip tt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
MERROW

Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Usher and children and Mir. and Mrs. l. F. Wilcox were guests Nov. 5th of friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Frank Willard was Hillimantic visitor Monday.
 The Ladies' Aid society from tho Con- gregational church at Storrs gave d play entitled Old Peabody Pew. by Kate Douglass W'iggius. at the Masonic hall Nov. Sth. A large and apprecIative audi ence listened 10 inc entertainment and partook of ice cream. cake and coffee.
 Mrs. Phebe Wilcox has returned home after several days spent with her niece. Mrs Grace Dunhaui, in South Covent-y.
 Olin French has moved from the base ment of Corner Crest into the Rounds house in Holland.
 Mir. and Hr1L A. T. BurdicIl and two
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

ly paralyzed. Dr. Kenyon was called. 4 trained nurse is in attendance. There has veen very little improvement ill her condition.
 George Prosser, an elderly man who had lived nearly all his life in Usque- paugh was found dead Friday afternoon in that village. Death resulted from nat ural causes. Funeral services were held Sunday at his sisters residence, Rev. C. H. Palmer officiating. The bearers were nephews of the deceased. Bucial was in the Friends cemetery near Usquepaugh. He was unmarried. He leaves several brothers and sisters to mourn his loss. He was a man well liked by all who knew 1 him.
 Mrs: Ida Madison spent Tuesday after. noon with Mrs Fannie Bicinell. M". and Mes. Alascom Rice of Exeter | were callers here Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen N. Money of Exc l ter visited MT. and Mrs. Oliver Watson Sunday afternoon.
 F. k. Crandan, wno has been at tht
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

New York the couple will reside in West erly.
 Joseph Serio left town Thursday even- ing fox New York city and will sail this (Friday1 morning for a visit to his rel atlves in Italy.
 Mrs. Edmund Passeppi of Ledward av- enue is visiting her relatives in Brook lyn N Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

phia arrived last week at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. Singlewood Bisbing at Red Top as their guest for a few weeks
 Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee and her daughter, Miss Alice Satterlee, visited relatives in Daniefson on Monday.
 Mrs Lucy A. Hurlbutt visited at the home of her brother, Rowland H. Per- kins, and family in New London Tuesday and WednesdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
E Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These GuestIohsI

Cam You AnSuer These Guestionsi
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting .elief2
 Why cutting and operations la.4s and danger OI an operation.
 Do you know the cause ot piles IS in- ternai?
 That there is q stagnation of blood !n tine lower bOwel2
 Do you know that there Is a harm tess internal tablet remedy discovered hy pr. Leonhardt and known as HEM ROID. now sold by Lee & OsSood and druggists generally. that is guaFan- teed2
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by. re- moving the internal canse, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands ot pile sick sufferers. and saves the need less pain and expense Of an operation, There Is no reason why IL should not do the same for 50u.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

sons were dinner guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Elliott iu South Man. chester.
 Miss Rosa W. Dimocl has resigned CT position with Newtnn-Eoh, ,rtson Co. in Iactrurd and is al her home at Guia lIill farm.
 Sunday guests at EdE.W""d wore MT. and Mrs. Runert West or Tolland. Byrd Standish or Storrs and Mss Cristinc Me- Mcuupy of MancheSics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Miss Young-Everybod says h. hss more money than brains.
 Mrs. wysc-Sti;l. if you are thinking of marrying him. ! would advise you 70 get a more specific rating.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Rhode Island hospital TOT aI ~AAratS~% returned home Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

hand at the reflncrics amounted Ia
sS6.6o7,io2 gallons. which Ia 3s,.
661.000 gallons below tho record
figure OF sa2.267.766 gallons attain.
cd at the beginning OF May. The fac,
that the billion-gallon mark, fore.
castcd In some quarters. was not
reached seems due to the tremendous
Increase In domestic consumption ~.
gasoline. which amounted to tg?..
2t2.3ts gallons in May. This figure
represents an increase In domestic
consumption OF gasoline OF ilS. 900.
900 gallons over the month OF April
and lt5.0oo,ooo gallons over the
month OF May. 1921. Gasoline con.
sumption figures for May constitute
a record for that month. and arr
within four million gallons OF the
rccord-settinE Figure attained In
August, 1921. although occurring
three months before the customary
month OF largest consumption.
Production OF gasoline In May
amounted to 5lS.s5S.s6S gallons, an
Increase of 4l,ooo.ooo gallons over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

clry ntorc. wintor's Jcwolry store.
banner Motor company. X, Sugar.
man. llalc'a Nowa agency. Tho
Smoke. baldwin Hardware company
Underwood Drug company. Glovcr'n
Jcwolry store Roberts " Harvey, Tho
Guh store. Tho Army store. Waldorf
niliiard rarior. X, X. x. store, !. u,
Endcrs n CO.. Tho Dootcry. klamath
Variety store, Tho Mars. Sunset gro.
ccry. Schubcrta grocery. Currins
For Druga. Square Dcnl DruR com
pany. pastimc pool room. y, NJ. Lu'
cas-, Connolly lroa,, Comet Electric
company. balm Furniture company.
II, T., LOWS grocery, Imperial garage.
iialc's market. Hue Front grocery.
Central Hotel. klamath Falls Music
House, Hurry Cash grocery, Melon
aid Bros. pool room. i'luc nird.
klamath Hardware company. Tho
Electric shop. klamath Falls Auto
company. Houston n Phelps. iawr.
once cigar store. Chop Sucy r"E,nnr.
ant. star theatre. Central Outfitting
company. Perkins Furniture store.
Wood Curtis company. Central Pub.
lie market, u. u. II. garage" TEX
Cafe. sanitary Market, Mason Ehr'
man company. White Pelican Hot
iiing Works. Arcade iiotol. klamath
Falls Cyclcry, hon Ton bakery. Mar
ton bros, Link River Electric com
pany. q. a. johnson. Al MciHsnor.
Eagle pool room. iiarvi Baking com.
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

This flood OF Jewels. Roscnthal
says, came In three waves. The flrst
was brought by fleeing Russian aris.
tocrats who smugg,cd out family for.
tunes IN their hair or sown IN tho
Things OF their clothing, Sometimes
valuable stones were swallowed to be-
recovered by the use OF cmotics. aud
were oven embedded In tho flesh, Ono
Russian prince sold for assoc, 900
francs group VI cmcraids his an.
ccstors bought two centuries ago Tor
100000 Ono OF the Cars cmcralds
was sold In Paris for &. times It's
cost. a Russian duke congratulated
upon selling his Jewels for 10000.
900 replied, How can 1.-Two on 500.
900 francs u year," His prc-war
expenditures IN Pctrograd varied he.
tween 100000 and 5000, ,ooO
francs yearly.
Tho second wacc consisted OF jow.
cls valued at $4,000 900 to 100000
600 which was confisctcd by the
Soviets. The third wave was tho dis.
pcrsion OF the collection of king aud
princes and dukes OF Ger.
many and lustria Hungary. Tho
liapburg court furnished tho treas.
urc OF Ia centuries and for this
Emperor Charles agents asked io.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

the month Of April. Tho sharp In
crease In gasoline consumption. how.
ever. was sufficient to offset tho In
| creased production and to inaugurato
tho seasonal decline In stocks n
month earlier than II usually occurs.
Reports to the bureau Of mines
show that 3i5 rcfincrics operated
during May. an increase OF i2 rs
compared with the previous month.
Plants reporting during May wo-c
running an average OF So per cen, Of
their daily indicated capacity.
Exports OF gasoline for May
amounted to 55,Ses,Sse gallons; IN.
ports were 7,lOtS7s gallons: and
shipments to insular possessions were
i.s5S.s27 gallons.
Production OF fuel oil set a new
record In May, amounting to ss6,.
1t2,33t gallons. The previous
monthly production record OF this
product was $50 1000, 600 gallons at.
tained in December. 1921. Stocks
OF gas and fuel oil on hand June
were l.32l.t37.s7s gallons, an In
crease OF SS.ooo.0o gallons over
the previous month.
or interest to automobile users Is
the announcement that stocks OF iub'
ricating oils showed decrease Of
0.SS7 900 gallons from the figures
for the previous month. The pro-
duction Of lubricants in May amount.
cd to 1s,StS.372 gailos. an increase
Of approximately 100000 gallons
over April. but increased consun,p.
tion Of these products affected
reduction In stocks to figure OF
sss. s.2s3.S3& gallons as compared
with 23i.2es.2it gallons on hand
May 1. II is estimated that approxi.
nately 80 per cent OF the lubricas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION

J, r. Enrctt Of Portland. repro
scnting tho Portland Motor Cai
company. Nash aud Packard dealers
In hero transacting business with W
Y. Loo. of Loo and Williams. local
dealers.
Mr.. and Mira. II, y. Thomas, oot
Pine, yesterday picked about ~
pounds OF fine. btg cherries OF the
trocs In their yard. Tho cherries arc
OF u species unknown to him, Thomas
said. They are larger ana darker
than Royal AIMS and not w dark IN
nings or Black Republicans. They
have marked resemblance to straw.
berries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
EUROPE'S JEWEL
JAG IS At END
Paris Trade Forsees Dump.
ing Of Struggled Goods
On Partisan Market

PARIS. July l9.-Europc's four
year Jewel jag" Is about over. and
the Paris Jewel trade forsccs the
passing Of the crisis In the trade
that resulted from the dumping OF
about a billion francs worth OF stol.
en-. confiscatcd and smugglcd jewels
on the Paris market. Leonard Ros-
cnthal. the Jewel expert employed
to value the Hapsburg treasure. says
the collapse In the precious stone
market was prevented only by tho
wars creation OF enough profitccrs
to absorb the oversupply.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
GASOLINE STOCK
. DECLINE SHOWN
Increase in Domestic Con.
sumption For April l45,.
GOO, 900 Gallons

WASHINGTON. July ?i.-That
the hum aud purr of the automobile
engine is more audible than ever.
and that all America has taken to
wheels, is indicated by the announce.
mcnt by the bureau of mines that
gasoline stocks in the United States.
which have been steadily mounting
to new high record marks, are now
on the decline. On June I, stocks on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

Ing oils produced arc consumed by
automobile users,
Stocks OF Kerosene on hand Juno
I amounted TO 3is.Sso.lai gallons.
Production atk stocks OF Kerosene
show a decrease for tho month OF
May, stocks having reached tho low.
est point since September. 1919, EN.
port shipments Of kerosene In May
amounted to sa,oo0,ooo gallons,
which Is 1900. 900 gallons loss than
for April
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
MISSED A LOT

Mother trcprovingly) When |
was young. Girls never thought OF
doing the things they do todays.
Daughter Well. that's why they
didn't do them,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

One mystery In ancient history
has becn cleared up for uS. The
reason things went wrong at Babel
was because Lloyd George wasn't
there. -Cappcr's Weekly,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

2020-Checked gingham be-
comes very dainty when COM
bined with tucked and hem
stitched white organdie, as in
this model. Green, blue, red,
lavender, brown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
Don't Miss This Sale!
Pick Your Favorites From These Descr

20l6-Checked gingham trim
med with deep bias folds of
white organdie and self-color
pipings. Large crochet buttons
on pockets. Green, blue, brown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

2024-French linen imitation
makes this artistic combination
with checks. Pastel shades form
she petal appliques. Black pip
ings. Lavender, brown, pink,
green, blue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
~ 4 GLASS CAGE.

"Shc has always led u sheltered
life"
AN hcircss7"
Ticket seller ut a movie show. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

And he Often Succcc,is
Many u humorist u afraid OF max.
Ing himself ridiculous.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

on to happiness. Do not be deceived
by the happy old couples who celebrate
their golden weddings They are happy
not because they are ideal people but be-
cause they have made the best of each
others poor humanity We men and women
are feeble things. petty, selfish, unreason-
able; we cannot avoid it, but what we
can avoid is to ask of one another more
than we can give. Let a man study
his wife. learn her tastes, her points of
view; let him try to make her happy: she
will respond. Let a man fit himself to
the best he can get and leave misty
ideals in the misty region where they
belong let him live on earth where be-
long flesh and blood. The woman he
married may not be ideal. but IL is open
to him to fit himself ideally to what she
is
Copyright. 1922. by w L. George
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

of the younger German boys wish to come
to the United States to live. It appears
that they have formed an admiration for
the American soldier they have seen and
desire to become Americans also.
1t seemed to US that the United States
as nation, more than any other, is held
by the German to be responsible for his
troubles. First, he blames us for keeping
him from winning the war. He is certain
that would have won had we not inter-
vened- Secondly, he resents the American
dollar because it is worth so much more