davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept no imitation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
WoRKNEN GET CONVERSATION
 FOR EMPLOYMENT INJURTE

Nine workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Ponemah Mills, TaftvilIe, employer, and Wilfred Brodeur, Taftville, em- ploye, sprained left foot, at rate of s7.6S
 Archibald Torrance, Norwich, employ CT, and Tony Skate, Il Hickory street, employe. left shoulder dislocated, possi- ply fractured at rate of $12.10.
 Patrick F. Sweeney, Norwich, em- ployer, and Charles Bouchard, PAP Franklin street, employe, three pha- langes of right hand crushed, at rate of s5.
 William Spencer & Son, Inc, New London, employer, and NJ Koriski New London, employe, compound fracture of right leg just above ankle. at rate of s712; and George Hill New London employe, fractured tibia of right foot, at rate of $7.S1.
 R. & J. Waist Co.. New London, en- ployer, and William Kehr, New London employe, left wrist confused and bruised at rate of $50.
 City Coal Co., New London, employe and John F. F1aherty, New London Three ribs fractured and internal in- juries, at rate of s9.7o.
 Kolb Carton Co.,, Norwich employer and Walter Brokowski, 120 High street Norwich, employe, ring finger of right hand badly crushed. at rate of s6.60.
 H. Wales Lines Co.,, Meriden, employ CT. and J. Paternostro. Warehouse Point employe. small bone broken in wrist, at rate of SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
DID NOT DRIVE CHAMPION
 OUT OF GAME COMPASSION

The retirement of John NJ Crampton as superintendent of fisheries and game brings to mind the circumstances at- tending the enactment. at the session ot 1921, of the law by which the old com mission of eight was legislated out of existence and a new commission of three appointed, says the Hartford Times. It was stated that the change would bring about the severance Of Mfr. Crampton's connection with the work Of the commission as the new comnls- sion would be hostile to hln. There was delay in the appointment of the new commission. But when the ap- pointment was finally made and the commission began 10 function l. reap pointed Mir. Crampton, which showed
 thereby that it was not Ia sympathy
 r-ith the hostility to his being retained. The re-appoinrent Of M-. Champion was Q vindication for him. That was all he vraO'ed. He rendered his resignation as superintendent shortly after his re- appointment but t was held In abey- ance for several months and was not acted upon until last week when the commission accepted 1t with regret. as stated hy the president of the commits sion, Mir. Wallcott. The system Of eight cornmissioners-one from each county 7rhich looked so attractive when it was first established Il years ago, had brol- CT down. It was too large to be work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
OF COUNTY TO
 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the New London County Medical association will be he'd at the Mohican hotel. New London this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, fol- lowed by dinner in the main dining hall at 2 D. m. Reports of the several officers for the 12 months 2ast will be in order. after which general business matters will come up for discussion. There will be reports submitted by the several standing committee of the society followed by the annual election of officers for the ensu- ing year.
 During the scientific session paper In the subject of Methods and Results of Ac- cvrate Dietary Restriction in the Treat vent of Diabetes, prepared by Dr. James ". SherrilI will be read Dr. Sherriu is resident physician of the physiatrlc institute of AIorristown, N. J. assistant to Dr. Frederick w. Allen of that institution. A general discussion of the subject ulae ter by members of the county medical as- sociation members will then follow.
 F. Gorham Brigham, M. D. Of Boston, formerly associated with Ethet P. Joslin M D., will read a scientific treatise on Methods and Results in the Treatment of Ria5esetes in Hospital Clinics nd General Practice which will likewise come in for discussion. while Maj. N. E. Wilmerding of the Medical corps. U. s. army, will present 9 pai1er on The Functions of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

small tanks of chemical Damage very slight.
 Jan. 2s. 1s22-Caued to fire in barn owned by Stanton w. Brown. Roof was in flames when we arrived and hay was burning. This was a nasty fire to worl. on. However, after throwing the hay out we managed to put the fire out. Frame work saved. Pumper connected with the hydrant and one line of hose tc the Y" and two lines from the "" were used No chemicals used.
 March 2. 1922-Called to chimney fire in house owned by Mrs. Dur. in rear of Norwich Town post office. One large tank Of chemical used. Damare very slight. Had the promise of being seri- ous fire had we not responded promptly.
 March 19. 1922-CaIled to chimney fire In house occupied by Waiter Maiwski. Otrobando avenue. Used two small tanks of chemical. Damage slight. Had prom ise of serious fire had We not responded promptly.
 April i. 1s22-Caned to fire in store of John Fields. FtchvilIe. Fire was ex- tinguished before our arrival. S;,gh. damage to storehouse and stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
WATERFORD POULTRY RATsERs
 DISCUSS METHODS oF xropr

About a dozen Waterford Qou,tryuer gathered Monday evening a. 5.30 zt inc home Of First Selectmaa and Mrs. Geo A. Forsyth on Mallory Elii. waterford. for the monthly meeting cf the Wa terford Poultry club. The sub ject of Incubation and Care os Baby Chicis xaf the principal topic of the evening anc came in for general discussion by thoss In attendance. A question and answer session brought forth some timely sug- gestions regarding methods that hso proved successful with a number 6f The large breeders. President Herbert F Leland of the club was ia the chair.
 Professor Owens of the Coanscficut Agricultural college was the speaker oi the evening. talking on the subject os What to Grow on the Farm For Poii- try. Professor Owens emphasized the desirability In fact sdvisabiiity. of tht farmer raising muO of the grain fo; feeding the farm flock, mentioning among the principal foods alfalfa. man gel beets. cabbages and corn. Where there was sufficient room on tho farm to permit. he advised raising a crop os all four. as important elements Of paui- try rstlons. Where it proved imprsc. ticsSie he suggested that If any of the four had to be purchased. t should be the corn. for 8 number Of different req sons that were enumerated. The meet ing was very successful. and much val uable information WAS irnpaTted at ar opportuae time for poultry ra.sers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 GAINS ADDITIONAL ATFsTDCRs

During the month of March the fol- lowing people have joined the New Lon don County Historical society as annual members: Mir. and Mrs. Ralph II. Mel cer. Uncasville; ". K. Suffield. Mrs Daniel Sullivan. Mfr. and Mrs Jaznes p. Sullivan. Waldo E. Clark. Hon. Thorn- as NJ. Waller, New London; Mrs. Louis P Allyn. Mystic: Mrs. Horace c. LSarn- ed. Miss Mary Sstti, MT and MrE. B!l;- inzs. F. s. Craudall. Norwich N-s r II Meadowcroft. Guilsord Miss Rachel LarraSee. Grotoa: William N. Stark. Mrs W. F. Sheffield has joined ss a ,ife nleTnbe- These additions show that tha membership committee has been doing efficient work.
 An interesting relic has recently beer presented 10 the society by two of lts members. IL Is an old corset board made of wood eIabo-atsiy carved. This was made by Thomas Mumford win pen-knife while at sea, for his friend. Miss Hannah Brown n 1Tss- This relic has been n the family and hand ed down from mother to daughter, to thA present time.
 The souvenir committee has secured postal cards of sonae oe the historic buildings in New London and has plzc- ed them on sale h the Shaw Mansion. One hundred illustrations os the house printed on heavy cardboard, have been given to the society by one Of it's -nsn- hers. These Will also be soic as souv- enirs.
 Under ths supervision es the horse and grounds committee two Of the rooms n the superintendent's quarterH have been thoroughly renovated bT a- application of new paint and paper. Many minor repairs have received a. tention-
 Through the cooperation Of the T. brarian Of the public library, who is chairman Of the library committee, s new Standard dictionary has been oh- tained for the society's library.
 4 friend Of the society has contri61t- ed $iOo 10 be used as a binding fund. This, added 10 a small nucleus on hand for the game purpose, will help 10 make possible the binding os pamphlets and newspapers which have been accumu- lating for sorne time, and need attea- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Medical Reserve corps. Voluntary pap CTS will be red by a number of courl J medical authorities.
 In connection with the business Of the roeeting the names of two New London physicians an,r one Norwich practitioner proposel for membership will come up for action Dr. Carlisle Perrin, president of the coun- ty medical association, will preside. The other officers of the association who have served during the past year include Vice president, C. c. Gildersleeve, M. D., of Norwich; secretary treasurer, A. c. Free man, Nj. D., of Norwioh;; councillor. c. c. Gildersleeve, NJ D., of Norwich cen sors c. B. Graves. M D., of New Lon don; P. R. Douglas, NJ. D.. of Groton i; and George Jennings, M D., of Jewetc City; state delegates, H. H. Heyer, M. D., of New London; w H. Gray, NJ. D.. of Mystic; and A. c. Freeman. M D., of Norwich. Delegates to county societies: Middlesex, George B. Cheney. M. D.: New Haven, L. F. LaPierre, M D.. Fairfield, Josa1h Matthew Clancy. M D.; Litchfeld w. k. Tingley. M D.. Holland. E. o. Win ship, M D.; Windham, Daniel Sullivan, M. D., Hartford, George Thompson, M. D.
 Suit for S5 900 Settled
 The suit for S5.000 brought by the "A. Scott Co. of New London against the Bridgeport Dredge & Dock Co., for rais- ing the tug Charles McWilliarns of the McWilliams line, which sank outside Bridgeport harbor last fall has been am icably settled
 The suit has been on trial for two days in the superior court in Bridgeport before Judge John E. Keeler, who Tuesday call ed the lawyers into his office and sug gested 6 compromise. No statement was given out as to the basis of settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
YANTIo co. ANSWERED

YANTIC co. ANSWERED
 FIRE CALLS IN YEAE
 Reporting on the fifteen fires to wh.c:l the Yantic Engine Co. responded in the past year, Foreman Hernon J. GitJs gave the following brief statement Of the work at the annual meeting Of the company this week:
 It would be difficult for me to give you an accurate amount of the value in property we have saved in the past year or even the loss caused by the fires we have been called to and for the reason l am unable to give this to you I will eliminate 1t this year. However, I think some system should be instituted this coming year whereby we would be able to give a pretty accurate account of the actual fire loss and the value in prop eIty saved by the company. Following Is the list of fires and the dates:
 April S-Grass fire ccum. Two houses and a barn were threatened, fire was confined to the woods and grass.
 April 16-Automobile belonging to Messier 6 Charbonneau of Hartford caught fire on Newman's Hill. Engineer Allen and First Assistant Foreman Smith were dispatched to the scene One tank of chemical was used. No alarm was sounded for this hre.i
 April 23-Cau was received from Chief Howard L. Stanton, of the Nor wich fire department to go to Central Fire Station and cover in while the Nor wich department was covering the Thamesville paper mill fire, and we re- sponded. While covering in on this we received telephone call to go to a fire in Greenberg's saloon on Franklin street. We responded promptly with Chief Stan
 
 chemical and soon had it under control. Sept. 24-Received call from Bert Ward. near Williams Crossing In town of Lebanon. that barn was burning and other buildings threatened. We respond ed. so gallons Of chemical used. Saved silo and large shed.
 Oct. 24-Brush fire. wauwecus Hill. I+ was reported that buildings were in dan ger. However, upon arrival we found no buildings in danger. We did save a cord or two of wood owned by Mir. Kern. Nov. 6-Called to chimney fire in the house occupied by Fred Cook, and own ed by Michael Shea. in the town of Franklin. This was bad chimney fire and due to our quick response we prob ably saved the entire building. Two small tanks of chemical were used.
 Nov. 25-Auto bakery belonging to K.
  bando road near the home of ". H. Tague. Five gallons of chemical was used. Automobile was saved
 Dec 26-Chimney fire in house occu- pied by J. W. Hanna and owned by c. B. Chapman. Two hand chemical tanks were used. Damage slight.
 Jan. 22 1922-Called to Baltic on ac- tNof fire in the block owned by R. J. Jodoin. Used large tank of chemical and two small tanks. Fire well under control when we arrived. Building was completely gutted and the loss was quite heavy.
 Jan. 24, 1922-Called to chimney fire in house owned by Eugene Austin. in Clifford lane. Two small tanks of cheni- cal used. Damage very slight.
 Jan. 25, 1922-CaEed to chimney fire in house owned by John Pourch, West Town street, Norwich Town Used two
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

 will do what you swore to do when you took your p-aces in the jury box, Judg- ing from the past, there isn't mutI. hope you will convict 3 woman But I am hoping that God will give you strength and courage to bring a verdict of guilty, because this case is not only against Olivia Stone, she is mere detail. but it is to test the supremacy of American law"
 MT. Warbasse dwelt at length on the testimony of Dr. Sylvester R. Lahy alienist of Brooklyn, who, after hearing a long hypothetical question declared it was his belief Miss Stone was sane when she shot Kinkead
 ''No alienist has been here to say she wasn't sane" insisted Ndr. War basse, "and no alienist has been asked her condition now. Instead the defense has spoken of an explosion in the brain
 They have declared she suffered from transitory emotional insanity, a long name which Dr. Lahy declared meant nothing to him. The only un- disputed evidence which has been offered Is that Miss Stone, when she shot Kin kead, was sane"
 During the afternoon, Miss Stone re- gained. to some extent, the composure which she lost when Edward J. Reilly, her counsel, made his appeal for her in the morning session. But as the after noon ended she had her second faint ing attack, and although quickly revived, had to be helped down stairs to the de- tention room.
 Mrs. Kinkead, widow of the slain man, also appeared stronger in the after noon. Tn the morning, under attack by MT. Reilly, she had left the court room weeping. But she returned when MT. Warbasse began, and sat there the rest of the afternoon. For the first time dur ing the trial she appeared in deep mourn ing, wearing 2 heavy black veil, which she kept constantly pulled down over her face.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
ARGUMENTS IN THE STONE MURDER CASE

New York, April 5.--The case of Miss Olivia NJ. P. Stone. graduate nurse charged with murdering Ellis G. Kin kead, Cincinnati lawyer, in Brooklyn, last August, will go to the jury tomor- row.
 Both sides finished heated sumna~ tions late today and Justice Aspinan told the supreme court jury in Brook lyn that has been hearing the evidence that he would defer his charge until this morning.
 Assistant District Attorney Warbasse told the fury that because Kinkead would not "stsy vamped." Miss Stone killed last August.
 Addressing the jurors Edward J. Reilly. defenst counsel, in his summing up had charged that political ring in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Cincinnati was out to get Miss Stone, Mir Warbasse said:
 When Miss Stone took Kinkead to Atlantic City (where she claimed to have been welded to him by common law in 1918), she thought he was nice piece of fruit just ripe to pluck She thought he was the right man to vamD and she vamped him. but he wouldn't stay vamp- ed, and because he wouldn't stay vamp- ed, she killed him."
 Mir. Warbasse concluded an address which lasted almost three hours by call ing upoh the jury to convict Miss Stone to prove that the law on murder can be enforced against women as well as men"
 Judging by the past" he said, there is not much chance that you twelve men
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

able commission. Its shortcomings wsr. first recognized by Congressman Fem who vas one of the original mn.nbe-f Of it, and who resigned when he foune it impossible 70 correct them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Missionary Prom chiza to speak
 Mrs. Barber. 8 returned missionary from China. win be the speaker at the Baltic NJ E. church this (Thureday) ey- ening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Did Their First Love Spoil Their Marriages?

The Old Question Comes Up o
of Beauifu IovedTi
the of
Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Horse Barely
Holding Out

That the horse is holding his own
In spite OF tho Increased use OF mo-
tors is tho surprising condition ro-
voolcd by the ccnsus bureau figures.
just issued. which show that there
is one horse Tor every house in tho
United states while only one family
In four can hope to have an auto
mobile
Tho horse census shows n total Of
2lNiS,0B6 horses in tho country,
Iowa leading an other stntcg with q
total Of i3NbJ9", with Illinois q
close second Kansas third, then
Texas, Nebraska, Minnesota and Mis-
souri only slX in every thousand
horses, however are purc bred.
Tho government is giving practical
assistance To farmers and breeders
iu improving the hrcoi OF American
horses through tHr rcmouut service
of the army which lust Npur sup.
piled the use or igO MEhly.hrcd
rt0llIuu8 purchased nt cost uf 500.
600, Ivy congressional appropriation.
The number was further AUGMENTED
through tho donation ur so puro-
bred stnlliuns valued couaoryut,Ncly
at t'boOoo. by members OF the
American NoWOuut uEsu,lniinn
Ns-uClntiun AIDS UrCcdcr-.
This association. uu independent
organization OF owners. breeders and
others interested lu tho breeding ut
better horses aud mules a. actively
working 90 effect the development of
"a larger supply of we'll bred horses
To this end, tho association lends ita
support materially TO all forms ~
mounted sports, such n9 horseback
riding polo playing, racing, horse
shows, hunt meets ana state and
county falrF through tho distrihu-
tion OF cups ana cash prizes, II also
watches legislative interests OF
breeders ana owners, disseminate
information on breeding and on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

There's many a slip 'twixt the lip
and the spoken word. And Maxwell
Karger. the Metro director. reports
ono from his latest productlo~,
Kisses" starring Alice Lake. When
the production was being made at
Metro studios in Hollywood. Mr..
Karger had the company on night
work, after a day spent on location
outdoors. Everybody was nearly
exhausted when the director dis
missed the company after midnight
Mr.. Karger, signing YEARLY, took
out big cigar and started 70 hunt
for a match. lie couldn't find one.
Harry Myers. who plays the lead
Ing role opposite Miss Lake. saw
the directors difficulty Yawning,
he took out box OF matches.
want n mattress Maxwell" he
asked YEARLY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Special to The World.

Speclnl TO The world.
WASHINGTON. - Although the
house has passed an extension OF the
percentage immigration bill which
expires by limitation on juno 80,
and the senate will soon follow suit,
the house committee is already en-
gagged In framing a permanent i'm
migration bill.
The percentage bill Is being re-
enacted simply because the gates
against immigration must be kept
up while a permanent bill is in the
making. Another reason why the
permanent immigration bill was not
brought out at this time IS the fact
that Californians are demanding
rigid Japanese exclusion and the adj
minIstration did not care to have
this up until the recent conventions
with Japan are ratified by the sem
ate.
Several months OF operating under
the. percentage status has convinced
Commissioner Husband that
the excess immigration must be
handled on the other side of the
ocean rather than in American ports.
He will urge control over departures
from Europe by strict check on vises
of passports or issuance OF certlti-
Gates. Mr.. Husband pointed out to-
day that the question was discussed
when the legislation was pending
last year. but at that time there
were outstanding around 10000
vises. which made the regulation OF
immigration in Europe Impossible
When the new law comes up these
yises will have been rendered In
valid by tho expiration OF the year.
Control will then be possible ana
the national quotas can be De
termined before vessels arrive In
American harbors.
Mr.. Husband said he Will recon-
mend penalties for steamship hnes
which bring immigrants IN excess OF
quotas. fIe thinks the fine, should
be 5000 for each case, 20 that the
handllng OF the Immigrants will be
unprofitable, and n deposit OF the
transportation charges 10 the ln,fnl-
grant so that II can be returned. ~
Slackening mp OF the immigraugl
because OF the quota law prohaoly
will cause the shift OF n number
from Ellis Island and other noftheIn
Atlantic ports TO Florida, MT. Nus
band said. lie does not view the
situation along the Florida coast as
alarming. but confirmed today that
aliens had been coming into the
United states via cuba. fact whleh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

doavors TO encourage tho commercial
use of horses
while the number 90 horses in
tho country no present is sufficient
ana our draft stock is unsurpassed.
thoro is "a WuvfW shortage ot good
horses" said a, A. Celorwnli. Soc
rotary Of tho association, recently,
This IL evident from tho demand
and the prices It which the best sell.
while the inferior ones cannot be
sold for what % has cost 10 raise
them.
Seeks Horse Efficiency.
This is the urc " efficiency in
everything and this applies as
strongly TO tno horse ag to anything
else. The demand is for tho horse
that can do the fob efficiently nud
economically. pulling % heavy load or
working under the saddle. tf one ig
breeding draft horses ho should pro-
duco tho best duU huraus possible.
aud it breeding riding horses he
should produce tho best ridIug horses
possible
"Tho production of the hIrh-class
tIdlug horse H ut paramount lm-
portnuco ut the ur.aDu. limo ON nee
count ot thn dyHJIh uE such horses In
this country I, tu emergency
should arise, tho problem ot obtain.
IuE horses 90 mount uur army would
lc one OF the mu4f .uIIuuH problems
CourruutIng purchasing officers.
saddle Horses n Demand.
Agents arc continually securing
tho country for UdlIo bur.cs FOR
park ana show ring use. for cross
country work and fur polo mounts,
'nud .VIIr rouUNlra arr having nrTIUus