davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

may try tic back porch. III jest
set her a spell, n'then I'll kind er
mosey round Plug the first
fella that tries shutter, Hal"
you bet"
Clinch came over and held out his
hand.
"You said face-full that time
when you says to me, 'Clinch,' you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-07

two Winchester rifles, two shotguns,
and a box of ammunition.
"Goin' to see il out with me, Hal?"
Sure smiled Smith.
"Aw' right. Have drink"
"No."
"Aw' right. Where1l you set?'
Anywhere"
cav right. Set over there. They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
WORKERS IN RUSSIA
ACTIVE NEGOTIATING
10 MILLION PERSONS
(Ry Associated Pressl

MOSCOW, July What probably
will stand for some years to come as
a record in wholesale incubation
against five of the most widespread
and most fatal of epidemic diseases Is
now in progress throughout Russia as
a part of the program of the Medical
Division of the American Relief Ad-
ministration. Ten million individuals
are to be inoculated before that pro-
gram is completed to give them i'm
munity against typhoid, paratyphid a,
paratyphoid b, cholera and smallpox.
An order for 451, 900 ampules of ne
osalvarsan is now in process of deliv-
cry. The drug is being used as spe-
cific against relapsing fever, other
wise known as recurrent typhus,
which is widely prevalent in the FAM
inc district.
Overworked and underfed physi-
clans in the famine districts of the
Volga valley, who stuck manfully to
their posts during the winter, fight
ing against almost hopeless odds the
sickness and pestilence that the FAM
inc engendered, have been granted a
new lease of life by the delivery Of
American Relief Administration food
packages the funds for which were
contributed by the joint distribution
committee following a special plea by
Mr.. Herbert Hoover
American Relief Administration
workers returning from Rybinsk and
Jaroslav on the upper portion of the
Volga River report that the peasants
in that section of the valley are utll-
izing every moment of daylight to
plant the greatest possible amount of
seed grain. AS the sun does not set
now until nearly 10 o'clock the peas
ants working day is greatly extended
and planting is progressing rapidly.
In the fields which were planted ear
lier there is good stand of grain, and
the Russians say that thus far the
weather has been most favorable for
agriculture, with ample rain to assure
a good growth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
RESERVE AIR unit
PERSONNEL COMPLETE

Further steps in organization Of a
provisional reserve air unit were taken
Thursday night. Reports on the avail
able personnel showed former service
men ready to fill a number of the POI
sitions, with probability Of many more
signing up as soon as they. can be
seen.
Solicitation for enrollments was di-
vided among representative Of the diff
ferent services, one or two in each
service being given the task of inter
esting the required number in the
medical, supply, engineering or other
departments. Organizers expect TO
complete their work and to report on
Saturday, July Is, or before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

attempt to praise the acting of Polo
Negri or the artistic direction of LII
bitsch for they have definitely estab
lished their hold upon the lovers OF
good pictures. But in "One Arabian
Night" Mile. Negri gives further
proof that her pantomimic powers arc
inexhaustible and hypnotic.
Throughout there is a fine flavor
of suspense, and incident upon Incl
dent, now humorous, now intensely
dramatic. follow In such rapid sue
cession that the spectator is trans
ported to the Orient under the spell
of the Oriental tale. The city OF
Bagdad has been reproduced on d
vast scale for the background of the
story, and it is one of the most elab
crate sets ever seen in a motion
picture.
"One Arabian Night" is one of the
most colorful dramas ever shown on
the silver sheet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

brief skit. that one is kept in constant
mirth
Page and Gray are winners because
of their screaming comedy. The act
is one of the real funny ones OF vaude-
vile. The simp comedian role is as
sumed with better results in this Of
fering than in many playing the local
theatre in past weeks.
Dancing and singing play leading
parts in the act by Pedwick and De-
we're. The young lady is clever at her
terpsichory-even more so than is her
partner in the vocal selections. Well
chosen scenery enhances the value of
the act.
Gualano and Marguerite in the
opening of the quartet of acts furnish
entertainment mostly musical. They
are, however, accomplished and
worthy their place on the bill.
The Light IN The Clearing" is the
film attraction MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
SATURDAY


Murray-"The Light in the Clear
ing" vaudeville.
Murrette-Pola Negri in "One Ara
bian Night"
Palace-Jack Hoxie in 'The Double
o." Century comedy.
Washington = Marion Davies in
"Beautys' Worth
SUNDAY
Murray-Eugene O'Brien in John
Smith"
Murrette-Charles Ray in Gas, Oil
and Water" Larry Semons COM
edy.
Palace-House Peters in "The
Great Redeemer." Harold Lloyd
comedy.
Washington THE Man From
Home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
AMuNDsEN:s SHIP DELAYED

SEATTLE, Wash. July 7.-Captian
Roald Amundsen. the Norwegian ex-
plorer, who plans an airplane flight
from Point Barrow, Alaska, across the
north pole, has been delayed by adj
verse ice conditions in Boring sea. His
ship, the Maud. probably will not reach
Point Barrow before July 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
WILSON'S WIDOW DECLINES
TO RUN FOR PARLIAMENT

DUBLIN, July Lady Wilson, wild
ow of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson,
declined, an invitation extended to
stand as Unionist candidate for parlfa-
ment for North Down, her husband s
late constituency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
SERIOUSLY HURT IN RUNAWAY

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July Win
field Speagle, a farmer living two
miles north of here, is in critical con-
dition from injuries suffered when he
was thrown from a wagon in a run
away at his farm yesterday. Three
ribs were broken and he was bruised
about the head and arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
MuRRETTE

There is motion picture master
piece at the Murrette theatre.
1t is Zone Arabian Night"
You have until Saturday night to
see it-and if you do not see it you
are missing something, for this First
National attraction is destined to be-
come the most sensational picture of
the year. The magnetic Pola Negri is
the star of the production and Ernst
Lubitsch, the producer of Passion
and Gypsy Blood has directed it
and plays in it.
This combination is sufficient to
assure any one who has seen their
past successes that "One Arabian
Night is worth seeing, but there are
so many other elements of excellence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Every act at the Murray this last
half of the week has an entertaining
feature.
Most unusual and amusing is the
offering presented by Fred Schwartz
and company, in The Broken Mirror.
Pantomime is so cleverly performed
in connection with the theme of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
htl(4S;!EMlEyR
MURRAY

One of the most popular and tai
enter of juvenile heavy actors COM
monty termed villain" is George
Hackathorne, who plays a prominent
part in T. Hayes Hunters production
of Irving Bachelors "The Light in
the Clearing" which is being released
through the w. w. Hodkinson Corpo-
ration, which is showing at the Muir
ray theatre.
Mr.. Hackathorne's appearance off
the screen implies anything but the
villain, but he is invariably cast in
unsympathetic roles.
Mr.. Hackathorne spends all his
spare time-which is very little, be-
cause he is in constant demand =
trying to convince the directors that
he would make better hero than n
villain, but his arguments are in vain,
and he is destined to make his fame
and fortune in portrayals such as the
one in ''The Light in the Clearing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Did You Ever
Write a Letter to
Frederic ]. Haskin?

Stop minute and think about this
fact:
You can ask our Washington In
formation Bureau any question of fact
and get the answer back in personal
letter
1t is great educational idea intro
duced into the lives of the most in
telligent people in the world-Ameri-
can newspaper readers.
1t is part OF that best purpose of
newspaper-SERVICE.
There is no charge except two cents
in stamps for return postage.
Get the habit of asking questions of
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, The
Richmond Palladium Information Blu
reau, Washington, D. c.
The best oriental rugs represent pro
longed labor On each square foot OF
surface weaver works about % days
| A rug 12x12 feet therefore represents
the labor of onesman about 10 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07

in the production that it will remain
long in the memory.
1t would be painting the lily to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-07
Not a Mere Sale, But a Knock Out

Look Around Examine Our Unsurpassed Sales
Assortments-Admire The Splendid Quality Apparel
Offered-Note The Amazing Price Tags-And Re
joice That You And The Family Can Now Be Clothed
Here At A Lowness of Cost Never Known Before In
Local Retail Store History.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
WESTMINSTER

In the death last week of Deacon Ed
 win Ames Edmond after a brief illness
 the town lost man of genuine worth.
 Born 75 years ago in Plainfeld in a two
 story house still standing, not far from the Dorrance farm, the son of Mir. and
 Mrs. Joseph A. Dean. he was lett mother less at the age of six months. But kind Providence procured a real home and zS- most a real mother in ths home of Mi. and Mes. John Edmond of Black Hill. connections of his family, who had re- recently lost young child. Here he spent his boyhood and received their name. Handicapped by nature. he mar rated during his last illness of being told by the doctor that he would never be able to walk, he threw away his crutch and with deep determination began 6 long battle for the use of his limbs winning by slow degrees. In 1873 he married Miss Artinette Bennett, daughter of AL feed and Maria Bennett of PIainfield. Af- ter residing two years in Lisbon, two years in Canterbury four years in Brook lyn, and again two years in Canterbury on the farm now owned by Thaddeus Will son, they bought the farm, which was their home for nearly 40 years. Deacon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mir. and Mrs. James Sault are enter taining relatives from New Jersey
 Raymond Gates has purchased a new automobile.
 A. A Tillinghast, A. E. Hall and Geo Pierce, returned from a trip to Vermont Friday. They were gone five days and went as far north as vergennes, about twenty-two miles from the Canada line. They found good roads most of the way though the clay roads in Vermont after a hard shower proved a snare and delu- sion. They drove about seven hundred miles without any serious machine trouble and all agreed 1t was most delightful trip
 Ernest Jacques. of Frost Proof. Fla, Is with >his brother. A. A. Jacques for the summer. Mir. Jacques made the journey north by automobile.
 Several local people spent Sunday at shore resorts.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Shippee and Tesie Potter are at the home of Alney Knight in Foster Center, for few days. Mir. and Mrs. A. A Tillinghast. Mrs P. H. Coffey and children. Mir. and Mrs A. E. Hall and Gertrude Hall are among those attending Chautauqua in Daniel son.
 Harry Young and family of Danielsol were visitors at P. H. Coffey's Monday. 1 Eva Davis was dn Danielson Saturday | The state road as far as South Killing | ly store has been opened to light trave
 although 1t will be several weeks befor heavy truck will be allowe dto pass owe IA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

tween mine managers and E1ine workers, whose only interest is to have their coaF mined and brought to them at a price they can afford to pay It may be that the miners pay is so high as to keep the price of coal up: It may be that their pay has nothing to do with it. The hun dred and ten millions do not know any thing certain about the merits of this dispute.
 But the miners official head begs an other outside industry to join in with the miners, in order that their combined forces may "dislocate' all the industry of the hundred and ten millions and
 prostrate" the whole country. He urges combined action for this openly stated ob- ject. If the innocent hundred and ten millions can be so terrorized by a coal and food famine that their sufferings shall overbear their judgments, out of their misery he hopes to pluck an increase in wages for three or four millions.
 I find no words to characterize such plan. or the spirit which actuates it's prosper. But when such men, proposing such things. ask for the sympathy of the farmers of the country, think we of that vocation should make our stand / very clear,
 We have taken the losses which de- nation in food prices has caused us and have made the best of bad business. We have grumbled somewhat Why shouldn't we? But we have not sug- gested or even dreamed of such thing as asking the ''railroaders'' to strike and stop carrying our lcw-priced products to the cities,I in, order to force the innocent and helpless consumers of those cities to pay us higher prices or starve to death.
 It is not to be doubted that the miners would like more money. So would we
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07


 a serious operation at Lawrence Memorial hospital, is very much improved.
 Mrs. Huntley and family of Norwich were visitors at the home ofIMrs. Jane Patton Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Smith Mrs. Rosamond Smith. Miss Geneva and Miss GeorgabelK Smith motcred to Hartford Saturday afternoon, visiting the capitol and the rose gardens at Elizabeth park. also motoring to South Manchester and New Britain to visit friends. MT and Mrs. Walter Moran and family nntored to the Connecticut river Tues- day.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Church and daughter Dorothy. MT. and Mrs. Fred F. Church and son Friend were visitors in Peudonnoc Sunday.
 Mrs Annie Hooper returned to her home in Portland, Me. Monday after wis itirs relatives in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Atwood and Mrs. Paul Glassbrenner of Montville Center spent Sunday at Watch Hill.
 Eleanor Cough, year old daughter oi Thomas Cough. who recently stuck a rus ty nail in her foot, causing her to be i'll is improved slightly.
 MT. and Mrs. James Phillips of Green field, Mass, potored here and spent the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. Fred L Phil lips.
 Miss Ruth Darrow of New London has returned home after spending few days with her sister, Mrs William Webster
 Miss Henrietta Gridley, Mrs, Frank Miner, Miss Gertrude Olsen, Mrs Der tram Edmonds and Mir Olsen motored tc Hartford Sunday Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
MONTYIL.LE

The union service held at the Montville Union Baptist church Sunday evening was well attended by people from Mont vile Center Uncasville and Palmertown. The program carried out by the pastors and children follows. Opening song, con gregation responsive scripture reading ledsby Rev Charles Smith; solo, When [ Have Crossed the Bar, Robert French :; recitation, Warren Bogue; offering ac- companied by solo by Miss Arzelia New ton; recitation, Richard Shaffer; solo, Just for Today. Charlotte Brooks; recita- tion, Agnes Lathrop primary song 1; reel tation. Mildred DaMs; piano solo, Eliza beth Kellogg; duet, Miss Helen Lynch and Rev. E. P. Aver recitations, Herta Sonnenberg and Siegfried Sonnenberg 1; song audience address, Patriotism, by Rev. Charles Smith patriotic address by Rev. E. P. Aver, who called upon Austin Lathrop to recite Liacolr's Gettysburg Address; closing song. America. by 2all 1; benedsction. Rev. F. P Aver
 MT. and afrs Thomas Church enter tained at dinner July 4th MT and Mrs. Charles B. Chapman and children, Lloyd and Marion Mir. ad Mrs. Eberhart, MT. and Mrs George Rathbu and children, Lloyd Olive and Wayne, of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Wright Of Dorchester, Mass. Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Church and children, Gertrude and Lawrence. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Church and Miss Lyla Chap man. Miss Carrie simpson, MT. and Mrs. Fred F. Church and son Friend, and Dorothy Church of Montville.
 Miss Grace Lyon is spending a few days in New London, after which she will go to Long Island to spend the sum- mer with her brother.
 Frank Derow of Montville Center, a graduate of Norwich Free Academy of the present year. who recently underwent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

and Mrs. Edmond had three sons Louis. who died at the age of months, Arthur. who has for many years been in the en- ploy of H. c. Barber of Lisbon. and Her man, for many years professor in the ex- pertinent station of Storrs college and deacon of the church of that place. whose death occurred after a long illness in New Haven Good Friday of this year.
 Deacon Edmond leaves. beside his wife and son Arthur. two sisters in New Ha- ven. his sons wife and two grzndsons, Stuart Dean and Maurice Robinson Ed mond.
 Deacon Edmond was not possessed of liberal education and felt this keenly But he was an able man in many directions loyal to his church and Saviour. present at worship when both sight and hearing were gaetly impaired faithful in every duty, kind hearted, just man ever to be depended upon. ard ready to answer to the summons come up higher. At con- ference and fellowship meetings he was frequently found and loved religious as semblies. He was very careful of his
 words and example and most solicitous for the young. often expressing this in
 earnest prayer in evening services in ] words not soon forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

farmers. So would everybody else on. earth-except perhaps John D. Rocke- Teller. But that is not sufficient reason why either or any of us should try to get 1t at the expense of a universal "dislo- cation of all industry and prostra- ton of the country
 To seek class advantage by that road Is neither patriotic nor American nor manly.
 When the mines and the railroads and all other industries of the country have taken their dehation medicine in equal degree with the farmers. have reduced wages and profits and rents and other things to an extent comparable with the reduction already made in farmers wages and profits, then, and not till then, have they any right to appeal to farmers for aid or sympathy. If any call should be Issued for such aid and sympathy. at the present time, 1t should be in behalf of the under dog.
 Which is just the other name for Mir. Farmer these days.
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
CHESTNUT HILL

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon. of Hart ford, spent the week end and holiday with Mir. Dimon's brothers family in this place.
 Mrs. Lillian Potter and daughter. An- ita, .of Norwich Town. are guests this week of theiE aunt. Mrs. c. H. Tate.
 MT. and Mrs. Grande Chappell accom- panied by several friends from Mont vile were visitors at G. B. Dimons the first of the week.
 Eugene Oehlers and sister. Miss Maude oeklers. of Hartford. were with their parents. MT and Mrs. Christie oeslers. from Friday until Tuesd-eHH night.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Goodrich and children and Charles and Thelna, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Goodrich's parents in New London.
 Mrs. Anna James spent Sunday with with her sister-in-law in AIeriden-
 Hyman Wixier who works in New York is with his family in this .p.aoe this week.
 Mrs. Jessie Killourey. teacher at Mansfield Training scbooi is spending the vacation with her nloth0r, Mrs. C. L. James.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon and Richard Dimon. motored to Glastonbury Sunday and i brought home with them for two weeks visit, NIT. Dimond's niece. Miss Allies Phillips and her brothers, Newton and I Chester. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

will supply the pulpit of the Union Bap- tist church Sunday morning.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Smith spent Tuesday in Westerly
 Miss Bertha Lyon returns Friday to Columbia college for the summer,
 Miss Agnes Atwood of Nontville Gen. ter is visiting in Syracuse. N. Y. for a few days.
 Frank E. Austin is visiting his sister in Portland, Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. Freeman Kennerson, Mir. and Mrs. William Kennerson and chii- dren. Pearl and Ruth. spent Tuesday in Lyme.
 Miss Grace Hooper is spending few days in Rockville.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Potter are visit ing at the home of Mes. John Botham al Haughton's Cove.
 Earl Atwood of Montville Center has returned after a two weeks trip to Maine
 Mrs. Catherine Brown of New Jersey is visiting her niece Mrs. Everett Chap. man.
 Miss Nan Allen visited the rose gardens at Hartford Sunday.
 The box shop has closed far a week, vacation.
 Miss Elsie Church spent Tuesday at tn, Golden Spur. The Robertson Paper company enjoyed a vacation from Friday night to wednes day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
BUSINESS FAILURES ARE ON DECLINE


 New York, July 6.-An optimistic view of business conditions was given today by Benjamin Strong, governor of the Federal Reserve bank of New York, at a luncheon of the United Waist league.
 At hardly any period in the history of our country he said, "has the banking situation been on 9, sounder basis. We now have ample facilities to supply all legitimate demands for credit, and those facilities are better organized than in the past. Prices of securities have risen sharply during the past year and all Lib erty bonds are now selling in the open market at a premium. Business failures are on the decline.
 ''.I do not want to leave the impression that in all business everything is all that car. be desired. There are still some spots on the industrial horizon which must be cleared up. In most of those industries which have recovered from the extreme depression of the past year or more, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

recoveries have been built upon solid foundations. and I view the future with reasonable optimism
 As to the general industrial situation, there has been a steady and a very marked improvement in most of the in- dustries and think that there is good evidence that for the most part this inn provement is a solid and a real one. Some of them, have been led to believe have been in the danger of going a little too fast; they have given too large a measure of hopefulness to their orders So that there have been some setsacks.''
 Reviewing conditions of the last veal in the business of the league members the governor explained that the textile trades have been disturbed by strikes ant lately by rises in the prices of raw ma terials. but production on the whole ha. been well up towards normal. Both tn, wholesale and retail trade in most lines he added. are in healthy condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Madison.-S Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Hill in North Madison. their daughter, Rosena Beatrice, was united in marriage with Gordon Thrope Dunlap of this place. Rev. L. F. Burgess performed the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

TorrInEton.-The corner. stone of the Sacred Heart parochial school building now in process of constrnction was laid by Right Rev. John Ji No,an. bishop e the Hartford diocese Fourth of July morning.