davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

Miss Bessie ", Earl of Waterford and
Sterry A. Weaver of New London, were
Romeyp Danforth, pastor Of the First
Church Of Christ in the parsonage on
Huntington street, New London. They
were unattended
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
GlleBMLlgtiM
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions.
An area Of high pressure has moved
southrard over the Canadian maritime
provinces aud New England during the
rasf - years while the barometer has
fatsn decidedly over practically all oth-
Or regions There have been local thun-
der showers within the last "a hours in
the uprer lake region. the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys northwestern
Texas and the cast gulf and South At
isntic states except southern Florida.
The temperature has fallen in south
srn New England and the interior oil
the South Atlantic states while it has
risen IN the plain states and the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions Unset
lid showerv weather will pr evail al
mos, generally Wednesday and Thurs
day I'm the states east Of the Mississip-
r. river oxcent that the weather 81 re-
main rener=4iy fair in New Ens,a~d I'M
I'D Wednesday night The temperature
Siu not change materially during the
aszt Two days.
Winds
North n Sandy Hook; Fresh east to
s-u-h and weather overcast. showers
,vrr south portion Wednesday.
sandy Hook 70 Hatterss: Fresh east
and southeast and showery thick wea-
her wednesday.
Forecast.
South New England: increasing cloud
ness followed by showers Wednesday
afternoon or night and on Thursday i;
-liLe change In temperature.
ohscrv ations in Nofwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
'oiioW uE changes in temperature and
,srometric changes Tuesday;
Their. Bar.
- M ....s-.s ss-.s+--ss ~ A'-'o
lc m ......-. ............ 20 1856
s = m. ......-. ........ As 29.40
Highest 70 lowest as.
ComPariso
Predictions Tor Tuesday: Generally
'air.
, Tuesdays weather: Fair. southerly
EInd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
workmen's Compensation.

The following workmen's compensa-
tioh agreement has been approved by
Commissioner J. ]. Donohue:
New England Collapsible Tube Co..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Norwich Doctor win Read Paper.

Dr. L. NJ. Lynes, Of Norwich, will
read-.a paper upon the early diagnosis
and treatment of tuberculosis at the
New England Osteopathic convention,
which will be held at the Narragansett
Hotel. Providence, Rhode Island, on
Friday ana Saturday Of this week. .
Mayor zGalnor Ct Providence win de-
liver the address Of welcome at the con-
vention. and the president, DR.. w. b.
Shepard, Will preside.
Professor Phillip Fl. Mitchell of the
biological department Of Brown uniYer-
sity viii speak on the newest research
into the problem Of ricketts,. = 9'.T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high wafer Il is low
ralsr. Wh.ch Is followed By food Tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

New London. employer, and Patrick Fo-
ley. employe. laceration Of right thumo,
at rate of s19.5s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

The miser's creed contains a large
saving clause. q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

Sterling Epworth League Isis / bust
ness meeting in the hall last Monday
evening and made plans to entertain the
Circuit League May %.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

sUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Tax Slackers

The farmer and the small business have read with
great deal of wondermen of the amazing prosperity OF the
OIL the STEEL the sugar the munon the tobacco and other
trusts whose profits accumulated from the pennies OF
the people, reflected in the cutting of melons in stock
the past few weeks.
The nation rather most of the people in it, are just
emerging from prolonged OF financial and business
depresson-bu apparently the proeerng trusts are en-
joyng prosperity phenomnal for monopoly else how
did these profits being distributed stock materaze
Even the United States has felt the pinch OF
hard times treasury deficit of $700000O00 is faced and
income and profits show decrease of 30 percent or
billion dolars-amost much the trusts are dis
tributng profits This shows very plainly why
the government faces defcbecause great corporations
are escaping taxation, dodging the income tax.
Congress repealed the profits tax at the request
Of the administration but did not intend that accumulated
profits should go untaxed altogether for section 220 of the
present law imposes tax of 25 percent the net
income of corporation which permits its profits to accumu-
late beyond the reasonable needs of the business The
stock dividends capitalization Of accumulated excess
earnings Yet Secretary Mellon of the treasury by official
ruling declares that stock dividends not income aho
this stock has market value usually excess OF face value
and the holder thereby escapes taxation
The very rich have learned how to evade the income tax
They invest their surplus wealth in nonaxabe securities
which foolish government issues, and escape taxation
profits by acts of the foolish government which
permits them to capitalize profits stock And to beat the
inheritance tax they deed their property before death
As result the rest of the people have to be taxed excessively
to make up the deficit caused by Stacker wealth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Daugherty On Trial

Impeachment proceedings underway in the house
against Attorney General Daughery, who is accused OF
various sins of omission and commission Out of the
charges there really serious accusations to
Mr. Daugherty is accused of using the department OF
Justice shield pofteers by failing to prosecute the
guilty. to crush labor by of njuncons denying
free speech and free asembage to protect the shop
against organized labor to protect privilege and monopoly
by stopping ttrus prosecutions and generally to have
been the reactonary cabinet member of reaconary
administration.
There question but that big business in the saddle
and that Daugherty friend at court ready and anxious
assist What else could be expected of who for
many years had made his living corporation lobbyist
and fxer There is question also but that he has been
datory in prosecuting graftes Nor there any issue
his resortng to government by injunction to end the
railroad strike but long the laws permit such
it will have its advocates well as opponents.
Reaction not crime and Mr. Daugherty is not accused
of anything criminal unless mafeasance office be
there question: has there been any his appoint
ment, of his unpopularity.
The best way end reaction is to give it full scope and
Daughrty is the right man the right place. using the right
methods to accomplish this result
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
The Regeneration OF
Malcolm StuY111O1t71t
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

ribly afSaid of lot of things.
I'm afraid of going home from the
store in the dark. I'm afraid of the
floor walker at COINS"
''That all lies behind you, Mary.
You need never fear those ordeals
again." answered Starmount warm
ly.
.But 1 am going to take care of
you, my lord. 1 am the best little
caretaker in all the world. I've
taken care of mother and Eddie
since l was a."
Good Godl Think of that" "
Starmount exclaimed. docs it seem
possible, Ted, that Fate let's great
hulking fellows like you and me
spend money daily that would keep
this family a month while frail
girls like this one are working their
lives away without the least hope
for the future except grave in a
potter's field7'
Mary shook her head IN dissent
and was. about to speak when the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
along State Street
Time is money to everybody but loafer.

Time is money to everybody but a loafer.
Folks can't right their wrongs by fussing with the neigh
bors.
The fellow who gets ahead doesn't waste time looking
backwaT
The gossip about things usually much bigger than the
things themselves
A henpecked is an individual who has his picture
taken with his wife.
The who is credited with doing wrong
does very much anyway.
1t is all agreed that do without the next strike
as well the next
Some people want to make hay when it rains because
they too busy enjoying themselves while the shines
The wet propaganda going around the country
to consist mainly of light whines and fear
Among motorists unmarried said to be the fast
est drivers they evidently successful in the get
away
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

soft voice of the nurse broke In
upon Starmount's harangue.
"Will Miss Devlin come to her
mother a minutef"
Mother is not worse, Miss JEFF
friesf"
This time fear showed in Mary's
voice and she rose quickly. mo, l
think she is quite improved this
morning. But she seems to be wor-
rying a little about imposing upon
the good nature Of Mr.. Starmount.
AS they left the room Starmount
brushed his hand across his eyes.
"Think Ted, of that poor woman
worrying about my hospitality be-
ing stretched beyond the limit.
MARY said something to me about
the same thing when we were out
on the beach, but / convinced her
that l had never been SO happy in
all by life"
with the Tenant matter on your
hands weren't you exaggerating a
bit, MALI" asked Parker.
Tomorrow-Th Mind of a Boy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

There was Salem taxpayers
meeting at the Salem high school
last night, The taxpayers adopted
the school budget.
The first taxpayer presided at
the meeting. He was John T.
Ross. head janitor for the Salem
schools. The other taxpayer-out-
side OF the members Of the school
board-was George Hug, city
superintendent. He moved that
the. budget be adopted.
care there any remarks!
asked Mr.. Ross.
There was one. "Can't this
budget be reduced?" demanded
Paul Wallace who. for the mo-
ment, rose in defense OF the peo-
pie. There was a roar of laughter,
and the budget remained un-
changed.
The budget. calling for S2t3,-
250 for 1s22-1s2s. wss adopted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
I10o Taxpayers Adopt
School Fund. Wallace
Reduction Plea Loses

81 move we compliment the tax
payers of Salem on their interest
shown in this meeting, declared
Director H. II, 0linger.
And with that the meeting was
adjourned.
At the regular school board
meeting, which followed. the
directors voted to take up $40. 900
OF bonds which have been out
probably so years. Secretary VIII
liam Burghart was unable to
guess at the length of time.
The board voted to use the
same type of diplomas for this
years high school graduates as
were given last year. There will
be about $50 needed.
A request from E. Cooke Pat
ton that he be allowed to use the
Salem high school auditorium for
a magician s show-the proceeds
to be split 60-4O with the student
body-was granted by the hoard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
The Little caretaker

we maven any IuSd, -h"AJ bH"'
anything has gone wrong" Park
er replied. "We just happened on
new development. Did you have
any idea that Tenant was going
to sail for South Amerieal"
"0h, he has been talking about
it for many months. Everytime
be got drunk he bade us all good
bye. He said he was going to turn
everything he had left into money
and take letter of credit to get
away from his old temptations and
begin life over again.
II didn't take any stock in it
and l don't believe anyone else
did,"
"Well, he called the turn yester-
day. We went over to his apart
ment and found it in the hands of a
caretaker who told us he had gone
to South America"
."But-but, Ted, he's dead. You
and | know he Is dead"
"I wish he were but I'm not SO
sure. Sather has not turned up,
has hel 1t is all decidedly myster-
ious. Here come the children. You
don't want Mary to know do you?'
"Of course not. :"
"Mary, take Eddie in and let him
have his luncheon with his mother
and then you come and have lunch
with us as soon as yeu are dress
ed.'
Starmount turned to Parker
when the two were out of hearing.
This is new complication"
"And there are others, Nal. Did
you ever give Nadia a cigaret case
with her name in diamonds on itf'
eyes, l gave it to her on her
birthday"
well, she evidently gave 1t to
Tennant for it was found near where
your car was wrecked"
"She told me the other day that
she had lost it and I gave her enough
money to buy another. Damn herl"
"Well, we can't be sure what she
will tell the detectives about it.
They have taken the case and gone
over to her apartment.
you never can tell what Nadia
Courteney win say. She probably
knew if anyone did, that Tenant
was leaving for South America.
What do you think we had better
do now, Ted7"
First, I'd like to eat, Nal. I'm
starved"
'Come on. l expect luncheon has
been ready long while. I've been
having such a glorious time with
those kids that l forgot everything
else.
Hurry up, There's Mary beckon-
ing to us from the side porch. You
go in and eat with her. III be in
shortly. Hope she will have finish
ed their meal he made his appear
make some plans"
Starmount hurried to his room
and just before the others had finish
ed tAeirm cal he made his appear
ance.
Il am telllng Mr.. Parker. my lord,
that 1 have learned to swim this
morning" smiled Mary eagerly.
Parker raised his eyebrows In
eredulously.
That's rgiht, Ted. She did learn
to swim. / never saw such courage
in my life. She does not know what
fear means"
"oh, yes, I do, my lord. I'm ter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Rules of Contest

6O points will be given for the answers 10 points
general appearance
answers must be written by contestant must be Bn
theatre the time of awarding prizes Saturday December To-
IoU M Answers must be turned department
Capital Journal not later than December shall be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
APANESE PRINCE
ILL;;HAS MEASLES

Toxic, Dec. 13.-(By Associated
Press. y Hirohito, the prince
regent, is seriously i'll with meas
les. At noon today his tempera-
ture was 4O.5 centigrade, pulse
108.
This evening, however, the As
sociated Press was informed that
Prince Hirohito illness was fol-
lowing the usual course Of meals
and that there were no complica-
tions. The prince regent Is 21
years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

Denver. - George Manley of
Denver, middleweight, won de-
cision over Young Billy Miske of
St. Paul.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
ll. S
Be Cured to Stay Cured

Be Cured to Stay Cured
L GUARANTEE to per-
4 manently cure your Piles
without cutting, burning,
stitching, anaesthetic, con-
finement or unpleasant
after-effects. My patients
are reputable men and women
In every walk of life 20 whom
you may refer about this painless.
surgical cure.
If you are a sufferer from Piles.
Fistula, Fissure or other rectal
disease, call or write today for
my FREE booklet.
Cost Of treatment returned III
fail to cure your PLEA.
DR.. CHAS. j. DEAN
RND AND MORRISON PORTLAND. OKEGOE
MENTION THIS ZAP EP WIEN WHITING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
ny Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June %. - Cattle = Re-
ceipts. 1000; quality plain: generally
steady on all classes; top beef steers,
$3.50; part load at $3.50; bulk beef
steers, $4,000; beef COWS and heifers
of quality and condition, selling mostly
at S475@7.25; bulk desirable vealers
to packers. around $500; bulk desir-
able heavy bologna bulls. s41504.25.
Hogs - Receipts, 10000; market
opening mostly 10c lower than Thurs
days average; later steady to sc low
er; on good grades mixed and packers
and better grades, mostly 10c lower
than Thursdays average; top, $1,000;
bulk, S9.75@10.75; pigs, steady; mostly
s950010.50; heavyweights, s10.359
1885: medium, s10.50@10.55; light,
S10.70610S0; lights, $1040010.70;
packing sows. smooth, S9.2509.75;
rough. $875@9.3O; killing pigs, 1925
010.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500;
lambs, 15c to 25c higher; considering
quality and sorting top native, S12.S5;
bulk. S125001275; culls, mostly. $500;
sheep and yearlings, steady; good, 49,
ID. dry fed yearlings, $11:00; good ham
dyweight native ewes, $50; heavies,
mostly SO 90; receipts three-fourths
direct to packers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
(By Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, O., une 23.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 700; hogs, 1000; sheep,
$500
Cattle Market-Dry fed, steady;
grassers, slow and weak; butcher
steers. good to choice, S7.50@S.50; fair
to good, S6.5O0750; common to fair,
s4.5OQ6 $50; heifers, good to choice, So
@S.75; fair to good, S6@S; common
to fair, $4@6; COWS, good to choice, S.
Q6; fair to good, $3.50@5; cutters,
S275@3.25; Gamers, $202.50; stock
steers, S6@7; stock heifers, 5000;
stock cows, $350@A25.
Bulls-Steady; bologna, $3.7564.75;
fat bulls, $4.50@5.
Mich Cows-Steady, $30075.
Calves-50c lower; good to choice,
s10@10.50; fair to good, 5000; com
mon and large, $4Q7.
Hogs-Active to 10c lower; heavies,
S1090@11; good to choice packers
and butchers, $11; medium, s11; stays,
S505.75; common to choive heavy fat
sows, S7@9; light shippers, $11; pigs,
10 lbs. and less, sS010.85.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice, So
@5; fair to good, $2@3; common to
fair, $1@1.5o; bucks, $1@3.
Lambs-Steady; good to choice, SIS
@13.50; seconds, $6@S; fair to good,
sS.50@13; common skips, 1905.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
(Ry Assoc!ated Pressl

CHICAGO, June S.-Butter-Mar-
ket, higher; creamery extras. 36c;
creamery firsts. 31k @34hc. Eggs
Receipts, 1856 cases; market, higher;
ordinary firsts, 2o62o1ac; firsts, 2115
421Ac. Live poultry; market, lower;
fowls, 2212c; broilers, 30@41c; roost-
ers, lac
Potatoes-Market, steady; receipts,
50 cars; total United States shipment,
~; Alabama sacked bliss triumphs,
5275Q3 cwt.; louisiana sacked
Spaulding Rose, No. l, s2.21@2.35
cwt.; louisiana sacked round white
field run, $1.75Q2 cwt.; Arkansas,
Georgia, Oklahoma and Louisiana sack
ed bliss triumphs, No. /, $2.75@3 cwt.:
North Carolina Norfolk section stave
barrelled Irish cobblers, s4.2504.65:
Eastern shore Virginia stave barreIled
Irish cobblers, $5@525.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

cubator, for hens of the heavier
breeds, the Asiatics for example.
should be Matched before March Is il
they are to be kept in the laying pen.
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandotes, Orping-
tons, and similar breeds are best
When Matched between March Is and
April 10, while Leghcrns and Anconas
may well be Matched between April
Is and May Is"
Rarberry Elimination
The man best informed as to the
presence of the common barberry bush
on his premises is the owner of tho
ground, whether in town or country.
fhls rather ornamental bush is said
TO be the cause of black stem rust in
wheat, and in western campaigns
thousands of these bushes have been
destroyed, many of them on village
lawns. As rule farmers are well
ADVISED of what menace to the
wheat crop these bushes are and
now there is to be concerted effort.
IN Wayne and Randolph counties 10
wipe the barberry off the local man
That movement will doubtless spread
over the state. Purdue has taken up
baTberry elimination work in Indiana
and R. H. Rodgers of the state col
iege will be in charge of the work il
this section, in July In the mean
while it is up to the farmer and Ict
owner to the use the axe and grub
hoe wherever needed
Farm Bloc and Tariff
Western agricultural interests con
tinue to dominate the tariff makers
The farmers are fighting for free
potash n
OF the finance committee proposes to
SUBSTITUTE bounty for American potash
producers. in lieu Of tariff protection
put whether or nc: the potash pro
oucers get bounty it is said that the
FARMERS have won their fight for free
potash The new potash provision
mas not yet come up and is not ex-
pected TO be taken up by the senate
until the free list is reached. The
production of potash has been SO
small. and the cost of manufacture so
extrayagant, that the farmers are on
good fighting ground, as they need
potash in thousands of tons. Amer
can potash producers furnished farm.
ers with $4,000 tons in 1918, but the
production fell under 5000 tons in
1871! Practically no potash is being
produced in America this year.
France and Germany supplying us at
much lower prices than we can COM
| pete with.
Cow Testing Association
me 10 cow-testing associations in
wisconsin, kept in operation with the
assistance of county agents and spe-
claIsts employed comparatively by the
United States Department of Ag~jcul.
! lure and the State Agricultural Col
/ lege, equal almost one-fcurth Of ali
me associations of the country
Twelve Of these associations haya
been organized since December
1921, and the membership in the stat
now numbers about $500 farmers
owning $4,000 cows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
FRUITS AND BERRIES
ON LOCAL MARKETS

Just at this season the craving for
fruits and berries leads not only the
consumer but the growers to scan the
market reports with some anxiety
New varieties are reaching the mar
ket while the earlier fruits. and espe
clally the berries are becoming scarcer
or are no longer obtainable.
Inc supply governs the daiIy Dricez
and the weather is often responsible
Tor quantities offered, as we'll as The
quaAty Just now black raspberrias
are scarce locally, for lack of rain. ths
price going to 80 cents per box or
FRIDAY against 80 cents on Thursday
Some Kentucky 6ewberries reached
Richmond this week, and were retail
ing at so cents box on FRIDAY. Straw.
berries are very scarce. four retailers
reporting none on hand TODAY. One
retailer was selling red cherries Of
70 cents; another at % cents hoy
while red currants were bringing %
cents a box in most stores. The 1rst
nome grown peaches from the New
Paris district were offered at X cents
a pound at Main street grocery this
morning. Another merchant was pei.
tlng 20 cents q box for first arrivals
Of Kentucky dewberries.
Both Florida and Georgia wafer
moons are on sale, and cantaloupes are
IN liberal supply Georgia sweet
neaFt watermelons are bringing from
80 cents to so cents, according TO size
breakfast melons are retailing at 10
cents to 10 cents or at two for % cents
IN most groceries. Southern tomatoes
are selling at Is cents, while home
grown dollhouse stock is bringing %
cents pound at this writing. Texas
dry onions are selling at 10 cents 4
pound at retail. We know of no red
raspberries in town but a report from
Indianapolis on Friday morning said
red raspberries were scarce and in de-
mand at Is cents per box at retail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June "a
Cattle Receipts 500 head; market is
slow and dull. Calves, receipts $50
head; market steady to 25c higher;
choice veal calves, $10.5O@1150; fair
to good, S6.00Q8.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500 !;
market steady; choice spring lambs,
$12.00Q13.50; fair to good, S700@900;
good to choice yearlings, $5.50@650;
good to choice wether sheep, $500
$3.50; good to choice ewes, $1,000
$3.50; culls, $1.00@20O
Hogs-Receipts $500; market is
steady, 15c lower; workers., SLIPS;
pigs, SLIPS; lights, SLIPS; mixed pigs,
S11.00; heavies, $11.0O; roughs, $3.50;
stays, $3.50.