davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
COAL! NUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton BoULETs $is.2s per ton Shetucket Coal and Lumber Company Telephone l257
RECOMMENDS CLOSING or

GREENEyuLE FIRE STATION
 Recommendation that the Greeneville Are station be closed is contained in the Annual report of Chief Howard L. Stan ton, which was submitted to tho July meeting of the common council
 Chief Stanton's recommendation fol- low.
 ''The closing of the double station in the Greeneville section of the city, houh- ing the volunteer companies. Engine 2 and Truck 2, is earnestly recommended. The apparatus located at this station is horse-drawn and there are no horses to draw the same. The past few years t has been impossible to procure horses from outside sources with the result that there has beer no response, even if there were interest enough displayed by the membership. This Is an important dis- rlct and all fire service rendered Is from central district companies responding.
 ''The residents of the Falls section of he city feel that there should be a sta- lion 10 house Engine No. 3 which is as slgned to that district but housed at Central station. It is considered by a arge majority in this residential district hat the Central station Is too far way when the values are considered. 1 fecommeuQ that Inlb mdtleF 20 gwen consideration as soon as possible"
 The department answered 1s0 alarms In the past year, which was 1s more than the year before, and eight of them were outside the city limits. The largest oss was at the fire In the Hertz build ng on Thames street, which was on the aight of March 21. It was undoubtedly If incendiary origin, Chief Stanton re- ports, and was investigated by himself md by the National Board of Fire Un- terwriters. but no arrests were made. The ioss on the building was S1,12s and sn contents, $2s,3s6.
 The fremen's pension fund is now $S,- tBe.s2. having received the following ad- titions In the year: Two per cent on pay roll, s1,1652s; interest s32272, and donations, S13e.2o.
 The motor apparatus of the department b inventoried as follows:
 Engine 1, pump, chemical and hose ss.ooo; Engine 8. pump, chemical and hose, S11,750; Engine 6, pump, chemical and hose, s12.500; Engine 5, chefnica and hose, s2,5eo; Engine 1, chefnica and hose, Sz.500; Squad A, cherniea and hose, s2.0oo; aerial ladder truck Bi5.5o0; chiefs runabout, s1,ooo; deputy shiefs runabout. s1 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
FUNERALS. PerIs L. RntdlsI..

Funeral services for Perle Lincoln 1Burdick. who was drowned in Webster Make at school picnic were largely at teaded at the home of his grandmother, MAf. Harriet Kenyon of South Canter- burN Tuesday, June 20, 1922. Besides the rnahA sympathizing townspeople there Were Nresent friends from Plainheld and Daniel\0n where he had attended school for the last four years. Nearly all the members of the graduating class of Kill lingly High school came to pay the last tribute of respect to their classmate who was one of the honor pupils. Professor Warren, the principal. and several teach CTS were also present.
 Rev. Robert Humphrey Of the Canter- bury Green church, of which the young man was a member and Rev. William
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
WOMEN FIGHT IN WEST
 MAIN STREET HOUSE

HOA4EN IN WEST
 MAIN STREET HOUSE
 Two wild women engaged in a fight at the home of Susie Hicks and two men trying to stop the battle called the police to the Hicks home on West Main street after midnight Monday Officer John Dombroski who heard the disturbance, called for help and a squad of policemen that included Officers John Donovan, Jo- seph Farrell, Luke Riley. William Ryan, Patrick Dewire and P. Murphy was rush ed to the place by Capt. D. J. Twomey.
 Susie Hicks and Edith Veto. both col ored, were the fighters with Manuel Bap- tiste and John Gomez trying to separate them. The Veto woman was knocked in- sensble by the Hicks woman before the fight was over, and Baptiste had one leg of his trousers Slit by a knife which he 7ays the Veto woman welded. Roth women were in their night clothes.
 The Veto woman was sent to the Back us hospital as 1t was thought she was seriously injured.
 To escape from the officers, the Hicks woman took to the roof by a skylight and had to be dragged from there by the policemen Officer Dotnbroski had his shield torn of his uniform in the course of the fracas and arrestfng the women.
 Susie Hicks was fined $10 and costs in the police court Tuesday morping on the charge Of keeping a disorderly house She paid $19.5O. The other woman was not able to appear in court.
 Baptiste and Gomez were each fined S5 and costs, paying sS.23. They are both fcom Danielson.
 Andrew Atha of Lynn. who Is white and was found asleep in room in the house, was also fined s5 on the charge oi frequenting disorderly house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
communicahle nissaae..

Cases of communicable c<zeases re- ported in eastern Connecticut towns in he past week by the state board of health are the following:
 Diphtheria-New London 1, Norwich Coity) 1, Stonington, 2, Willimantic 2.
 Scarlet fever-East Lyme 1, Groton ltown) 1, New London 1.
 Whooping cough-Stonington 3, Som FITS 2. Wilmington 2,
 Typhoid fever-Stonington 8.
 Measles-Ledyard 1, Montville 1, New London 8, Thompson 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
l TREASURY cERr1F1cArE SALES
 LARGE IN NEW ENGLAND

statement issued by F. c. Ayres, di- rector savings division, First Federal reserve district, shows that the sales of treasury savings certificates are begin ming to show an impressive amount. These are the securities which Ere offered by the U. S. treasury department 10 as- sist in refunding the war savings stamps sold in 1918 and which mature on Jam uary 1st next.
 During the war savings stamp cam paigns of 1918 the New England states were among the leaders os- the country.
 In Connecticut the sales in the month Dof May were S5s,44S.5o. The total sales in New England in that month were s4ssis44.5O..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
WAVE BOWLS WOMAN OVER,
 BREAKING HER ARM TWICE

Mrs. Arthur M Thompson of thIs city suffered painful injury Sunday while swimming jat Pleasant View, when she had an arfn fractured in two places. Mrs. Thompson was struck by huge wage and knocked down, one arlii doub- ling underneath her, resulting in the compound fracture The fractures were set by a physician nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
GIRLSl RADIANT BEAUTY
 CAN EASILY BE YOURS
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Makes Perfect Base for
 Powder

There is no secret about 1t nor is here any doubt about the results - It's just common, ordinary butternnilk n the form of a wonderful Cream that actually vanishes from sight Even the most heated atmosphere will not pro- luce the slightest shininess or greasi- ness of the skin. Simply ask your lavorite drug or toilet goods counter Tor Towards Buttermilk Cream. If Fou cannot obtain locally send 10 ,ents fsilver or stamps) for generous rial package of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Rnilth NAmlntt Trfn

The trolley company sent half dozen extra cars to New London Tuesday with 'tfs excursion to Newport. The excursion ists reported a very rough trip, with hardly person on the boat escaping seasiekness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
FfFrY YnAhs Ano

8 woman in Lynn. Mass. was sleeping herbs on her kitchen stove according tc a recipe of her own to furnish medlciue for the women of the neighborhocd. To- day, a stones throw from the iitue housa where she lived. there is a four-story' laboratory. making the same medicine for the women Of the world During the last year almost 800 tons Of carefully selected herbs were used in the manufacture of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 A woman's medicine for woman'E ail- ments. Have you tried it?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Ninsted- Major Harvey B,nwell, in charge of the United States air service on the Rhine for the past two years arriv- cd in this country Friday and ik expect ed here to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs R. N. BurYell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Postponed Lake Celebration

c. V. Pendleton who had arranged for quite display of fireworks for the Fourth at his cottage at Gatdner's Lake had to postpone 1t to the first clear night because of the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
PASSED STATE EXAMINATION
 FOR PRACTICE OF LAW

Frank Covello of this city was one of the 33 to pass out of 107 who recently took the examinations b the bar exam. ming committee of the state of Cohnec- ticut.
 MT. CoyAllo. who is the son of Angelo covello Of lss Cliff street, graduated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Pald For Firing Blanks in Pistols.

Lsau EOr rArtH8 DAahks III El5tOis.
 Four men who were caught by the pn- lice firing blank cartridges in pistols in celebrating the Fourth were allowed to settle their eases by paying sS each at police headquarters. They win not have to appear in court One was soldier from Fort Wright, another sailor from the submarine base, one was a Providence man and another Nor wich young man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
NOTICE

THE OFFICE OF JAMES DAWSON WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 10TH UNTIL PURIFIER NOTICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
Inritation. tn shrinsr,

Members of the NoBles Of sphinx rem pie, Mystic Shrine of this city, their ladies and friends have received invita- tions from the Shrine Club to attend a moonlight lawn party on Thursday July 9th at 1o5 Spring street. Hartford. to welcome home from the Imperial Council. the Ilustrious Potentate Louis c. Kings bury and representatives of Sprinx Tenn ple. The party will include dancing, en- tertainment and refrsshments- All Nobles have been requested to attend the lawn party wearing their fez.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Exposed sics efien tries to rnAs4a.ea,le $ injured i'iactnee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

this June at Boston college, wish the bachelor of laws degree (cum Iaude). He is graduate of the Norwich Free Aca- deny, where he was one of the honor scholars and when he graduated at Broadway school he was the leading scholar in his class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Havihg 4 tood bunch 5f friends II pleasant whe. her lt is profitable nr not
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
TOBACCO SALES ON
GREENSBORO MARKET
tBy Associated PressI

Greensboro. Ky. Mar. 2S-N
total of 2o.672.579 pounds of to
bacco both Burnley and Pryor
types have been sold over tn"
loose leaf warehouse floors in
this city up to Saturday, March
p. OF this 29.145,7OO pounds
wa, of tho Pryor type and SIS
90 of the Burnley type.
The Burlcy tobacco brought
q total OF S76.lOO1S or S14.5) a.
hundred pounds average and the
Pryor tobacco S4.44l.&2.46 or an
average OF SlS.2l a hundred.
sales oi tobacco on the Ov-
cuSburo market to that date
last wear were 22h7S.Q30 pounds
of which 2l.774.475 was Pryor
tobacco which brought $3.50
O2S.5l. or an average OF SS.25 "a
hundred and l.l04,455 pounds OF
Burnley which brought an aver
age OF sou a hundred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
The Richmond Register Richmond County, KY Tuesday March g. 1922
PAPER TO RUN
Bible AS SERIAL
CBy Associated Press

Topeka. Kan. Mar. 2S-The
Topeka State Journal is the first
the Bible in serial form. in ac-
gestion OF DR.. Charles NJ. Shell
don. of Topeka, editor-in-chiei
of the Christian Herald.
The four gospels will be pub
liShed in weekly installments
of about 5000 words, Arthur ].
Carruth. managing editor of the
State Journal, announced. The
Weymouth text OF the New
Testament. a translation in
everyday English, will be used
throughout. The first Install
ments give THE Good News a
Recorded by Mark"
In a recent address To Jour
naliStic students at Washington
College here. DIR. Sheldon de
clared the newspaper publishing
the Bible serially would not on
~ give the subscribers an OPP
portunity to read the most in
tcresting story in the world,
but would render an important
service in developing a taste for
Bible literature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
Why Colds Are Dangerous

You are often told to beware
Of a cold" but why; We viii
tell YOU: Every cold wcakcnS
the lungs. lowers the vitality and
paves the way for the more seri-
Gus diseases. People who cor
tract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases as a cold
prepares the system for the re-
ception and development OF the
germs of consumption, diphther-
ia, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. The quicker you get rid
ed your cold the less the danger
of contracting one OF these dis
eases. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has a great reputation
as a cure for colds and can be de-
pended upon. It is pleasant to
take. march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
TRYING To AGREE ON
STRIKE PREVENTIVE

New York. Mar. 2S-.\ttcr 81
week OF preliminary ,kirmishine
the miners and operators sub
committee ON wage contracts was
prepared today 10 attack the Chicl
points of issue. the demand at the
unions for a 20 per cent wage IN
crease and raise of 81 per shift Tor
dav workers. Upon the opera
tors reception of these demand
with third stipulation that the
chcck-off system be established
in all collericS. depends carly set
Element at the strike set for Apri.
1>t. According To- feeling at m-
ion headquarters here. both side
agree that the future ot the bi-
luminous and anthracite indus
tries depends largely upon the
basis oi settlement oi these three
demands.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
SPRING IS DREADED
IN STRICKEN RUSSIA
CBy Associated Press)

Moscow. March Is The
spring sunshine that brings
warmth and wildfowers and
promises of harvest to Central
and South Russia after months
of winter SHOWS is dreaded this
year as the harbinger OF peSti-
lence.
The winter cold. though en-
couraging typhus and increasing
the suffering of the half clad ia
mine victims of the Nolga dis
tricts. nevertheless has acted al
SO as a germicide. The bodies
of the thousands OF famine dead
froze stiff where they lay and
they were taken To shallow
graves and handled with little
from typhus which is spread by
particular type ri louise. The
workers had no fear OF cholera
for the cold rendered any mi
crobeS OF that disease almo-t
harmless.
The spring sun. however. will
change ali OF this. Both the
American Relief Administra-
ton physicians and Santarians
who are active i'm the famine re-
gions realize the danger that.
warm weather will bring. They.
are taking all the steps that
their limited facilities accord To-.
guard the people against an cpl
dcmic OF cholera in the spring
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28

ward at the head of @ hmk boo
Louisville. To- know what success
nc achieved iu New York N.aW-,
iu pithy Personalities, boo thc
Boston News Bureau ,ay under
the head. ascending Che F.nau
cial Ladder" n banker u'o +.
growing boz Che eve. of Wall.
Street j, Percy 10. Johnston pre-.
idcut at the Chemical National
Bank. Johnston is striving to
make Old Bullion" as thc Chem.
cal In, long been known. figure
a. one at the citys important o.
uancial institutions. Nutvith
standing ne halls from thc south.
he is iull of pep. and au wtiriue.
devoted worker. When Che \mcf-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drip Cigarette,
Cigar or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped Thousands
% break the costly, nerve. shat
tcring tobacco habit. Whenever
YOU have a longing ior smoke or
chew, just place a harmless No
To-Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead All desire stops. Shortly
and YOU are better off mentally.
physically. financially. Us so
easy. so simple. Get a box Of No
To-Bac and il it doesn't release
you from all oravin,- for tobacco
IN any form, your druggist will
refund your money withou: q"-s
ton. tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
Ravenswood

Mr.. and Mrs. IT. NJ. Norris
have moved from Dayton, O.. to
Lexington.
MIR. VIM. Norris took two
loads Of tobacco TO Richmond
recently.
Mrs. Capt. Thomas and son
David Lincoln. visited relatives
here last week.
The family OF r. J.. Singleton
are Ill with fu.
Mrs. VIII Griffin Is in Living
ston.
Robert jenkins is quite III.
i'm Crcech is on the sick list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
Carlisle Automobile Burned

Paris. Ky, Mar. % William
Duncan. of Carlisle. had a close
call from being burned TO death
when his automobile caught fire
on the Maysville road from the
carburctur. lie and two COM
panions were Scorched by the
flames before they could jump
from the machine which was de-
stroycd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
Sheriff's Slayer To Be Tried
At May6eld On April 3

Mayfeid. ny. Mar. 2S-Sam
Galloway. former deputy sheriff,
who shot and killed John I.
Roach on March Z, will be tried
in tho Graves circuit court on
April 3. Circuit Judge Hester
recently set the date for tho
trial and attorneys for Galloway
said they would do everything
in their power to be ready for
trial at that time. Galloway,
who is charged with wilfuI MFR
der, is held in the McCracken
county Jail at Paglucah.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
LiqOur Found in Ten Cent Store

Mayhcld. Ky. Mar 2S-Li-
quor Of the prc-prohibition type
is not usually found in ten cent
stores. but that is what happen
ed here recently. Local police
raidcd tho variety store at Il. II.
Holmes and found eight gallons
OF liquor in a balcony in the
store. Holmes is ont on bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

The Dauville Messenger tells OF
the sale Of farm in Boyle county
which was bought some time ago
by a couple OF well known Estill
county men. The Messenger says.
Me,srs. Brooks hire and Benton
will sell at auction their farm sit
uatcd ON thc lIu,tuuvillc pike one
mile from Dau,i'lc Thi, farm is
ono oi the best iu this section and
will be- divided and offered in lots
and small tracts and then a. q
whole. There are Oh acres m
cultivation and $50 acre. m blue
grass land. with q large brick res
idcucc ou lhc place. tobacco barns
tenant house. etc. - IuJ ui farm
ing implements. cattle and hog,
will also hc sold The sale will
be made by thc Lcgtc Sale, Co.
of Irvine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
TWO EAGLES DIE
ON ELECTRIC Wire
By Associated Press

Frankfort. Kan. Mar. 2S-Two
large American or white head"
eagles have been killed near here
recently as a result OF coming in
contact with telephone and cleo
trio transmission lines.
Joe Bradley. telephone mana
ger. expresses the belief that the
birds struck the wires accidental
~ while making an aerial nose
dive to sWoop down on some un-
>u~pccting prey. The eagle which
struck the telephone line. wreck
cd the line for a distance ct 400
icct. tearing brackets off the
poles and breaking a number OF
heavy No. y wires. So fierce a
fight did the bird put up when
irucmcu attempted 20 eNtricate
him. that ii was necessary TO Kill
him. The bird was held fast by
The end OF a broken wire which
had become wrapped about one
leg.
The eagle which came in con.
tact with the transmission line
pint The town in darkness for sew
c~al hours. until linemen had
found the cause of the Short-cir-
cWt and removed the dead bird
from the wires. The eagle is an
exceedingly rare bird in this part
ni the country. and Manager
Bradley think, they must have
been carried IN from the Rocky
Mountains bN recent storms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28

John W. 'lanery. former dep
uty sheriff OF lctchcr county.
has been arrested in GrcenvilIc
Tenn. and returned To Whites
burg. where he j. charged with
the murder OF Wiley w Jcu-
kin>. hotel proprietor, about Il
year ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
The Best Laxative

my sedentary habits have ne
CesSitatcd the use OF an occasion
al laxative. | have tried many
but found nothing better thar
Chamberlaiu's Tablets" write.
George +. Daniels, IIardwick
VT. Mr.. Daniels is proprietor o
the Hardwick Inn, one OF I'll,
model hotels of New England.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
Another Ex-Judge Goes West

jacksonville. Nv. Mar. p
Former Circuit Judge Carl Hen
jcrson has disposed OF his proper
Is at Marion and moved To- Okla.
homa.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
Poor Old Germany!

New York. Mar 21-Gcrmau
marks fell to q Is cents per.
100 here to-day and broke all
urcviDu, low records. The OF
j,ring> from many financial cen
lcr~ were bcav.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-28
So ObEging

did YOU telephone the plum
Der that the hot water pipes arc
leaking"
"Nes, my dear.
What did he say
'Ile said he'd put It's on his
waiting list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Spring Hill to Meet Auburn Eleuen at
 Montgomery

Mobile, February 25.-(Special.)- Spring Hill college has completed one of the best football schedules in it's history for the season of 1922. There are four out-of-town games on the sheet. and four at home The selections embrace the best of Ala bama, Louisiana and Mississippi, tax ing in Auburn, Tulane, Louisiana State, Mississippi college and South western Industrial Institute at La fayette, La
 Coach Moon" Ducote has some hard games on his schedule, and the hardest for the very first. That is the clash with Auburn at Montgom- cry on october 2. Tulane university follows on October IA at New Orleans. and then Marion here. The final game is with Mississippi college, the same eleven that scared Tulane to death by winning the first game Of the Greenies' '21 season by 14 to o score.
 Starting early as he has, Coach Ducote will have plenty of time for pigskin drill. as his schedule is rounded out and that leaves all his time for practice.
 The complete schedule follows:
 october f--AtaDama Polytechnic In stitute (Auburn), at Montgomery.
 October 14-Tulane university at New orleans, La.
 october 21-Marion at Mobile.
 October 2S-Loyola university at Mobile.
 November 2--Louisiana State uni versity at Baton Rouge, La.
 November 1S=Louisiana South western college at Lafayette, La.
 November 30-Mi ississippi college at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
PIRATES COUNTING ON MORRISON
 BROTHERS TO BOLSTER PITCHERS

although sick the early months of last season. came back in July, and before the end of the season pitched n com plcte games, finished up 4 others, and closed the season sixth among the leading to pitchers of the league.
 While he pitched less games than any of the leading 10, he tied the league records for shutouts having three to- his credit. He also holds the league record for allowing the least hits for the season, 1S1, and he held his opponents to an average of only 2.S7 runs per nine-inning game. His control was excellent, only 33 of the 562 facing him getting a free ticket to first. All of which goes to prove that Johnny Morrison has the goods, and is valuable addition to Gibsons unusually strong staff of hurlers.
 Johnny Morrison is 25 years of age 5 feet Il inches tall and weighs 165 pounds. He bats and throws right handed.
 Phil Morrison Is Young Giant
 Philip Morrison was born 24 years ago, weighs 190 pounds, and his height of G. feet inches entities him to the distinction of being the tallest man on the Pirate roster, since the departure of Jack Winsor. He was the iron man of the Southern League last season. pitching in 51 games for Birmingham, winning 21 and losing 1S. After joining the Buccaneers last fall, he demonstrated the~fact that he is al least going to equal his older brothers ability. He is right hand CT but hits both ways.
 Notwithstanding the cold weather of the last few days, activities at the Forbes Field office during the past few days have been indicative of the rapid approach of the playing season Season box holders are renewing their claims.