davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-26
NEW JURY LIST
IS NOW COMPLETE
Work of Summoning Has Been
Ended and the Names of Those
Who Win Decide Court
Matters Published

Sheriff G. w. Brady and his dep
uty, C. w. Muller, have completed
the work Of summoning district
court jurors for appearance in this
city at 10 o'clock on the morning
Of January 81. This is the date set
by District Judge j. A. Callahan for
the trials of F. M. Williams, R. J..
Eckloff, F. M. Williams and E. B.
Pipes, all charged with violations of
the prohibition laws.
1t is also certain that the trials
of Lester Howard and Frank Brown,
charged with grand larceny, will
follow promptly the prohibition
cases. District Attorney L. G. Will
son will file informations against
Howard and Brown tomorrow.
The following are the names of
those who have been summoned as
jurors to consider both the criminal
and civil matters constituting the
district court calendar to be cleared,
as drawn from jury selections made
by the county commissioners and
district attorney:
Winnemucca
Guy S. Asbury
A. A. Abel
Robert H. Aikens
C. D. Brown
Vernon j. Bell
L. L. Boskovich
Charles Boyd
Clarence M. Beal
John H. Crawford
Henry Cocks
Mary M. Cosby
William E. Connor
Frank Danglemaier
Chriss Diess
Charles M. Farrell
Ole Hanson
F. L. Kelsey
B. j. Loinaz
George D. Lewis ~
Steve Morse
C. d. Mackay
Clinton w. Mills
John McCruden
H. C. Oastler
H. w. Ogren
James F. Otis
John Horkan
N. J. Pearce
L. G. Peterman
w. F. Pearce
George M. Rose
Philip B. Roberts
David F. Abel
Charles F. Stephens
T. M. Thorson
Rodney B. Thompson
George X. Woods
Charles F. Zimmershead
Claude Reeves
Paradise Valley
Irwin Case
J. C. Cathcart
George Owens
Ralph Hanson
F. w. Brush
Thomas w. Dooley
Willow Point
Gerhard Tholen
Laurence Miller
Valmy
Frank L. Marker
Joseph w. Planck
Colconda
Fred E. Backus
T. B. Curley
Herman Loest, Orovada
William Major, Adelaide
Thomas Major, Adelaide
w. o. Baber Jr., McDermitt
P. S. Giocometto, McDermitt
Frank B. Silve, vaimy
August D. Ramel, Jungo
John H. Jose, Jungo
AL Showl, Rebel Creek
Card of Thanks-
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who SC
kindly sent floral offerings and ex-
tended their sympathy to US in oul
sad bereavement in the loss Of oul
beloved son, husband and father.
JOHN G. TAYLOR
and FAMILY,
MRS. WANDA TAYLOR
and DAUGHTER.
Dr.. Taylor, Optometrist-
i l. Il Ii
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-26

Wantads work wonderfully.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-26

Dr.. Taylor, Optometrist-
Will be at the Overland Hotel,
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 26th and
27th. Two days only. Eyes ex-
amined. Glasses fitted. J21-26t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-26

Troubles Again
To those who have not given a
thought to their storage batteries,
we have a special hot room, night
and day, for storage batteries. VIM
nemucca Garage Battery Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
METHODIST WOMEN ELECT
 MISSIoNARY DISTRICT nEl

Officers of the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Methodist Epis- copal church, Norwich district, East Di- vision, were elected as follows at the annual meeting held last Thursday at the Methodist church in New London:
 President, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Nor wich; vice presidents, Mrs. E. M New bury, Norwich; Mrs. Philip Ahearn MooSup; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Briggs, Danielson; secretary Mrs. J. E. Aldrich Norwich Town; superintendent of young peoples work, Mrs. Ada Hill Moosup superintendent of Junior department Mrs. H. E. Main, Moosup superintend- ent of literature, Mrs. E. A. Types, New London; extension secretary, Mrs. E. A Types, New London; tithing secretary Miss Belle Mcconnell, Ballouville Christmas giving secretary, Mrs. B. B Gardner, New London.
 Mrs. Boardman, the president, presid. ed at the morning and afternoon sessions and addresses were made by Mrs. Thomp- son of Portland, Conn.,, missionary from India, who spoke particularly of hel work in Brindabon, India, and Miss Clementina Butler, who spoke on India and gave the aims of the Woman's For. eign Missionary society. Miss Butler ana Mrs. Thompson gave two gospel seng: in the Indian language. Mrs. Glady. Thompson Jameson, who is soon to gt to Celon with her husband, D. Jamieso1 was introduced and spoke of the worl to which they have been appointed. ] Memorial services were held for mem berS who have died in the past year one of whom was Mrs. Costello Lippitt of Norwich, 8 former president of tn district society. Copies of the resolu tions are to be sent to Mir. Lippitt, MT Sterry and Miss Lila E. Millett
 | In the evening Miss Butler gave yer! interesting stereopticon lecture on tht people and places of India.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
STATE POLICEMAN ROBtR1S DIES
 FROM MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

duct an investigation of the accident to- day (Monday).
 News of the death of MT. Roberts was received late Saturday night in this city and came as a shock to his many friends here. He was popular, and haH many friends.
 MT, Roberts. who was 2s years old, has been a resident of Norwich for sev- eral years, and leaves his wife, former iy Olive Riley Of West Thames street, and several brothers and sisters. He was born in Milton, Vt. about 26 years aEo and served in the United States Marine corps in Mexico in 1914, being a sergeant of his company. He also served in the marine corps during the World war.
 Locally, Mfr. Roberts was a member of Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. & A. M.. Franklin chapter and council, Nemrod Grotto, a member of the Odd Fellows, and member of Richard S: Hourigan Post, No. 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and promi- | nert in the young peoples work. In the death of Officer Roberts, his wifi loses loved one, his family a brother l and the state and city in which he re- sided loses an efficient offices. He had been a member of the state police force for about five months. hay, l ing lately been attached to the Daniel l son barracks.
 The body was brought to this city or , Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

State Policeman Pearle E. Roberts of 2is West Thames street, this city, was fatally injured Saturday night about o'clock in Whitney avenue, Mt. Carmel
 New Haven. when his motorcycle caught in car track, skidded and pinned MT. Roberts against the curbinE at the side of the road, crush ing him beneath it's weight He was rushed to the New Haven General hos pital where he died about 90 minutes later of a fractured skull.
 He had just completed his days duty
 IS a member of the state police patrol
 directing automobile traffic homeWa-d
 bound to and from New Haven, after the Yale.Harvard game, and was rid inS with two brother officers when the accident occurred.
 He had been on duty in Ches(re with Officers Roland filling and Thomas Leahy who were with him on the way back to New Haven. He was uncon- scious when his fellow officers rushed to aid him, and failed to recover conscious ness. A passing a1ItonoSilist offered assistance and took him to the hospi- tai
 Officer Roberts with his companions had been instructed to spend the night l Tn New Haven and resume their posts in the morning to handle traffic that l had remained over night. The dearh l of Officer Roberts was the only fatality l reported as a direct result ot the game l Coroner Mix Of New Haven Is to con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

than intelligent? Surely not. Can in- telligence be better defined than by the term "AIind?' And could you conceive God to be inactive or unconscious, or less than all-knowing or omniscient? What better term, then. could be used than divine Mind" to define God, the omnipotent, omnipresent, omnhscient good? If not at all, doubtless the ma jority of us here, accept the usual defi- nitions of God as Love, Spirit, to be holy all-powerful, and ever present. You believe that God is omnipotent i; that is what Christian Science teaches. Christian Science Is not in conflict with what you believe about God; on the contrary. it is based upon 1t, or agrees with Therefore, that there is but one God, one cause or creator, we all agree. Consequently. there is but one divine
 Mind, knowing all-au inclusive-and the effect of the great First Cause or Creator must be like it, for does not like invariably produce like? We see, then, that this one and only cause could not create anything. or could not be expressed or reflected in anything, unlike itself. Therefore we have per feet effect. manifestation or creation, including man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
LEGISLATURE MAKES LAWYERS > ALL COMMISSIONERS NO


 Several lawyers in this city have been last session of the legislature had thrust an honor upon them of which they had not been aware.
 The honor is that they automatically became commissioners of the superior court, without paying the usual fee of 50 cents to the clerk of the superior court and without the necessity of ap- plying for a commission ership and being sworn in at a short calendar session of the court.
 Until the last session of the legislature under Section 54SS of the general statutes. the superior sourt in any coun- ty could appoint any plumber of persons residing therein, and having offices in such county, as commissioners. Each person had to pay 50 cents and his appointment was for period of two years.
 But at the last session of the legisla- ture this statute was amended so that all lawyers in good standing automaticaI- ly became commissioners, their terms to last as long as they were in good stand ing at the har or until removed by an order of the court for cause. The amend ment was adopted April 3, 1921. - Under the old rule only about three quarters of the lawyers applied for com missionShips Some became cOnmiS- sioners but if they didn't renew their ap- plications every two years and pay the 50 cents they were automatically drop- ped. But now the new rule makes a commissioner always commissioner without further formality nnless renov- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Spot Renoyinu,

One of the secrets of successful "spotting" or stain-removsl is to lave plenty of pad underneath the spot to absorb the liquid thai is used to re- move it, and to employ circular mo tion, working from the outside toward the center of the spot in order to keep q ring from forming. Change the pad as it becomes sOiled, and pat the spot gently until the cleaner evaporstes. Certain spots with color in them, such as a black grease spot, come out more easily if turned face down on the pad so that the spot can be carried out without passing through the fabric.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
JURY ACTION THIS WEEK
 ON THE HALI-MILLS MURDERS

Somerville, \. J., Nov. 2S.-The Som erset county grand jury will reconvene tomorrow to begin what authorities say will be the last phase of the investigation of the murder last Sept. If of Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs Eleanor R. Mills.
 Official sources declared the inves:iga- tion would be completed by Wednesday night at the latest and that the jury final action would be made known before Thanksgiving day.
 About fifteen witnesses remain to be called. The three considered by the au- thorities to be the most important proba- bly, will be heard tomorrow. These are Mrs. Jane Gibson. pig raiser. who has told the authorities that she witnessed the staying Of the rector and the choris- ter. and Louis E. Geist and Barhars I Tough. maids in the Hall home at New Brunswick
 | Other witnesses who have been sub poenaed include prominent members of l the slain rectors congregation of tile
 Protestant Episcopal church of St John the Evangelist.
 l It became known tonight that members
 of the grand jury had visited the Phillips 1 farm, scene Of the murders. during the days since the ursr half of the investiga-
 tion was adjourned last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

DO YOU feel resoniful toward a nzu who disagrces with youT'
 Not at all." replied Senator Sors- hum: "so long as I can see to it thai he remains associated with tho minority" Washington Evening Star.
 Groom-whq does old Melborn al- ways look so sad?
 Sloane-why. the poor fellow has to support his grandchildren before he has finished supporting his children.-An- syers. -- NJudge Pricst-"Parsnn, that turkey you sold me yesterday wasn't a tame one as you claimed 1t 10 be. for l found shot in it.
 Parson Brown-"Judee. dat was tame turkey jest like I sed it was; dem shot was meant fer me.'-Judge.
 An the leaves will soon be falling. IL saddens one. does it n0tZ"
 ''It does. but kindly step on the gas We're passing a coal yard where ths stuff will be sold at sl5 ton this winter There's no use crowdins too much Tnelan- choly into one day."-Birminsham Age Herald.
 Five year old E.sie was exceptionally trying one afternoon and had been re- proved time afto- time. Al laE her mosher exclaimed: "I should think you'd set tired hearing me talk 10 you yc much"
 In most decided tones ihe child re7ged. well. mother. I do."-Boston Transcript.
 Warden" said inc criminal who was ticketed to the gai!ows. ''I need some e1- ercise"
 Just what kind Of exercise do you wsnt?" asked the warden
 I'd like to sliin the rope he yinnsJ Brooklyn Daily Eagle. The manager Of a factory engaged 2 new man and gave instructions 10 the foreman to instruct him in his duties 4 few days afterward the manager inquired whether the new man was progressing with his week. The foreman. who had uO< agreed very well with the man in question. exclaimed | anSTily:
 ''Progressing There's been lot ol progress. l have taught him everything I know. and he is still an ignorant fool. -Everybody's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

One big department store in St. Louif is equipped wtsh a spacious garage viiert customers may park their cars free Of charge.
 The Cnited States uses about 100 ,o6o.- 900 cords of wood annually for fuel. of which 80 per cent is consumed in the rural districts .r.
 The invention. Of clocks with wheels and pinions has been attributed to Paci- ficus archdeacon of Verona, who died in S4e. but there is no evidence to suhStan- tiate this.
 More than s3s,ooo children d/y attend pubic schools in New York city. Twenty years ago less than 40Q.0 attended. New York has more school children than North Dak0a has total population.
 London photographers have been known to pay as m1ch as $500 for the p=1riiege of taking portrait of beautiful woman. The price seems ye-y high but as the photographer keeps t:le copyright to him. self he has been able to reap immense profits when the demands for portraits c pretty womeh have been great
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
READER GIVES PROGRAMME
 FOR Y. M. c. A. MEETING G

FUN Is 44s Ns A.
 4 large audience assembled at the Nor wich pleasing selections by Swahn's or chestra, and several popular hymns were sung. Secretary Edwin Hill read the scripture from the sermon on the mount, and Rev. E. J, Ayres offered prayer. Miss Dorothy Barry Carpenter of Boston read several selections, the first being The Lost Word, by Van Dyke, the second Ths Counsel for Defense was very touching story of Abraham Lincoln defending a young man whom he had known as a lit tie child; the story MT. Lincoln made a tender plea for the young man for his widowed mothers saks and his plea was so impressive that the jury declared the prisoner Mot Guilty" The third read ing was entitled The Selfish Giant, and this portrayed a very selfish man, who was even unwilling to permit the little children play in his garden, but who aft CT a while was touched by the spirit of the children and he tore down his fences l and invited all the children to play iI | his garden.
 The closing number by Miss Carpenter 1 was The LIP Black Sheep and this proved 1 to be a fit closing for the service. Il pictured a shepherd leaving his fold go, ing after one poor little unattractive sheep that had wandered away ;, the hire ling tried to persuade the shepherd tt refrain from going after the worthles. 1 sheep, but the shepherd insisted or searching for it. and finally when ht found it he kissed and caressed it fondly so glad that he had found the lost one This selection was a beautiful illustra tton of the hymn, The Ninety and Nine I The orchestra music was delightful, thu reader most certainly demonstrated he splendid ability in her art, and the selec
 tions were such as to make a real spirit l ual impression.
 1 A delegation from the Wheeler school O North Stonington in charge of the princi pal attended the service, much to tn, pleasure of the management of the r M c. 4.
 E. J .Frits and and l.. R. Church acte,
 as ushers of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Arrangements are being made for the Christmas entertainment to be given by the TGftville Congregational Sunday school The entertainment will be given in the auditorium of the church, and wiH consist of a Santa Claus playlet. Christmas music and recitations. There will also be a tree, and the usual dis trEbution Of gifts. The committee work ing on the affair are Miss Mathilde Ruth E. Heap and Mrs George W. Well Ter, JH.
 The RuneEAl Sf AEnes BeRexren, widow of Oliver Trudeau, who died sud aenly In PGWtueket. R. l.. was held on Saturday morning from Sacred Heart church, where a mass of requiem was Eung by the pastor, Rev. Uderic O. ReIlerOse. The church was filled With borrowing relatives of the deceased, and here were many beautiful floral tr:h- ates. The Ladies of St. AnFe, a paH- Eh society Of which Mrs. TradeaI was . member, attended the serRces in a Sody and supplied the hono-A Y beareiz. The bearers wNHe Hornidas Giafue HofmigdRs Disco, Arthur Dupont ard N. Genzrd, IT,, Of Baltic. Burial was in the family lot in Baltic cemetery
 Herbert GoodScl, who has ;esidei al me Poneman House for sonna time, nas left town.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Anderson have returned to Hoboken, x. J.. after Spending Several days wish Mir Ander. scn's father, John L. S. Anderson oi south B street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ricketson e: North Third avenue attended the HaI. vard-Yale game ill New Haven Satur. lay.
 E. ". Rogers St Virginia $ spendins hx weeks in the village.
 Ponemah Council, No. 34, met Sunday afternoon in their rooms on Providence treet
 Miss Lacy Hens5aw has resigned hkl position with the PontOlah company.
 Mrs. Napoleon Breauls nas been il 1t her home on SoLth Third avenue.
 Henry Bfais, who has been a pat:eu 1t the Backus hospital, suffering iron pneumonia, has returned to his homt On North B street, much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Fish of Noanl spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs Arthur Anderson of North Third ave nue
 Mr. and Mrs, wAfred Smith Gsorst Smith, Miss Lillie Laramee of Nortl street and Miss Ida Paradis of Soul A street spent Sunday in Woonsocket R. l., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben iamin Thibault
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Kelly of Occur spent Sunday with friends. in woon socket, R. L
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Linderson o Grosvenordale spent the weekend w,t' MT. and Mrs. E. ". Warrington of Soul Second avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. Caron of Baltic wer Sunday visitors at the home of Mir, an Mrs. Joseph Molleur of Providenc street.
 AIr and Mrs, Joseph Laramie Q Plainfeld were Sunday visitors in tn village.
 The hydrants about the village hay been nainted black with white tops.
 A cement driveway is being laid a Fire Station No. 2 at Merchants ave nue.
 Governor Lakes Thanksgiving proc iamation was read Sunday morning a ihe Taftville Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
RENDERED sTAINER's cANTATA.
 DAUGHTER OF JAIRUs

Stainer's sacred csntats, Daugh- ter of Jairus. was rendered by the quartctte and chorus choir at the eve ming service at the Central Baptist church Sunday. The chorus. Of twen- ty sang with fine effect and the solo parts were by Mrs. Beatrice Ashe Ma her, soprano. Arthur F. Blacklcd-e tenor, and Charles D. Geer. baritone who were in excellent voice.
 The pastor. Rev. Dr. David A. Pit. spoke briefly of the lesson from the cantata of Jesus as the Maste- If lie and death.
 Because the t;me for the se.-y:ca had been fully occupied by the cantata. pic lures which were to have been shown We're deferred 10 next Sunday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Denies Jitney Kout. Apn,,o,.,on

The application of the Connecticut Motor Transportation Co, of New Lon- lon to conduct jitney route from Mari- borough to Middletown and connect at Marlborough with the Hartford New London bus line has been denied by the public utilities commission. The com mission. in it's finding, cites that after . public hearing it finds that public convenience and necessity do not re- quire the operation of the applicants jitney or jitneys over the route speci- fled. The decision is based on the find ing made in the Hartford Manchester case, where the same action was taken recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
RADIO PROGRAMS
Monday. Nov. 27.
wHAz. Troy. N. Y. t4oO meters)

WHAZ. Troy. N. Y.. t4OO meters)
 Radiophone broadcasting station WHAZ, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti- ute, Troy, New York, Monday evening. Nov ember 27. 1922, from 8.15 to 9.30 D. m. Eastern standard time. will broad cast the monthly radio concert by stu dents of Rensselaer, Polytechnic ins:i- trte.
 WIZ Newark (36O Meters).
 a. m.-Early morning reports and prices on farm products.
 11.55 d. m.-Arlington Time Signals official weather forecast.
 F to D. m.-Openins. prices on ac- tive bonds and stocks. grain, coffee and sugar; midday reports and pr:ces on farm products; music program.
 D. Enclosing prices on stocks and bonds, grain, coffee and sugar.
 4.O5 D. m.-Fashions, from Women's Wear Daily Newspaper ' 5.45 D. m.-Resume of sports
 s D m.-Entertainment features.
 D. m-Bedtime stories for the ch!l- dren.
 S.SO or to 1O3o or II p. m.-special entertainment features official weather forecast
 9.55 D. m.-Standard Time signals from Arlington.
 10 p. m-Oficial weather forecast. 1O.01 to 10.30 or 11.30 D. m-Spccia- features.
 WBZ Springfield 1860 Meters).
 7.3O p. m.-Cncle Wiggily bedtime story from the Springfield Wholesale Produce Market Report. 7.40 p. m.-Business Conditions as ob. served by the National Industrial con. terence board
 8 p. m,-Concert by H. J. Caffery tenor, Paul r. Padden, pianist. KDKA Pittsburgh (36O Meters).
 p. m.-News. Weekly survey O ! business conditions, prepared by the i national industrial conference board Tri-weekly letter rom Farm and Homo The last group of radio articles No. g F'rocks For Wear Under the Fur Coat Vogue; Style Features in Clothes a i the Gentleman Sees Them, Vanity Fair ! Using Red in Decoration, House & Gar | den.
 7.SO p. m.-Bedtime story for tn, ! children. D. m.-Special address by promi nent business men.
 S.S0 p. m.-Concert by KDKA Littl Symphony Orchestra under the direc tion of Victor Saudek, with Gilber Morris, tenor, and Almet Jenkinsor baritone. and Elsie Keller, pianist.
 WGY Schenectady (4os Meters).
 12 m.-U. s. Naval Observatory tim signals.
 12.sO p. m-Noon stock market quo ] tations.
 1245 p. m.-Weather report on 4S meters.
 ? p. m.-Music. 1 6 p. m.-Produee market and stoc market reports and quotations an news bulletins. 1 7.45 p. m.-Musical program.
 WGI Medford Hillside {Sso Meters). T a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-Ups.
 9.S0 a. m.-Musical program.
 10.S0 a. m.-Oh1cial New England an ocean forecast. (4S5). 11.30 a. m.-Music.
 1.30 p. m.-Boston Farmers Produc Market report. U. s. official weathe forecast.
 I 5 p. m-T News broadcast. [ musical program,
 6 D.. m.-Market, report (4s5 meters, 6.15 p. m.-1. Boston police report. ?. Late news flashes-early sport new 3. World Market survey.
 6.45.p. m.-The Work of Leaf, Ere Dayton Lambert Tufts College. S1xtJ eighth Tufts College radio lecture.
 p. m.-Silent night. Amrad Td will have silent period in order ths radio fans may have an evening of ire air to listen to distant stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Pencil Stains wy, Silk.

A 10 per cent solution of potassium cyanide. carefully applied with a camelhair brush. will usually remove such spots. Peroxide Of hydrogen may also be applied without injuring the material. \ great dea1 depends on the composition of such indclbIe pencils or ink.