davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

tuck side has been completed and tons of rubbish has been gathered this week This was the largest amount ever dol- iected and discarded by the teams in Westerly and Pawcatuck. Tuesday mora- lpg the several teams engager for the cleanup were on the job
 The Westerly Cycle club helA . dance at the WequAtequot Casino Friday ev- ening. The club is ip 3 most prosperous condition and has about PTS members.
 Word was received here Friday of the Laurel Glen Shoe String factory having bqTned Friday about s.s0 a. m. The fire spread rapidly and the whole mill was totally destroyed. This was owned by Charles Ecelestone, of the Westerly Lun- Der company and there are several stock holders here. Just how the fire started Is not known, presumably from sparks which landed on the roof from fires ir that locality. This mill employed 10, cal help and while business had sbeer slack recently the mill was kept going hy the owner. One or two streams ol water were played on the building but tthe fire could not be checked.
 The WashipgtoH Trust company is in. tending to build Temporary building 1T tthe rear of the Rhode Island Hotel .as soon as possible while the erection oi the new bank building is in progres. as the old stone bank building wtlicl l:has sshodd Eso -naEny sxaars con -D1Er
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
COLUMBIA

Miss myrtle Collins left Monday for Buidgewater. Mass. where she is the guest of friends during the week.
 Miss Louise Bogef>af Brooklyn, N. r.. who has spent several summers in town at the lake and at the Center, is here for the season at the home of MT, and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt.
 John Robinson Davenport. son of MI. and Mrs. Carleton P. Davenport of Shel- burn Falls. Mass, is at he home of his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. HlSW. Porter, for g shore time
 Mrs. Ernest Lynan of Meriden is the guest of Mrs. Abbott Little at her Home on Woodward Hial
 v.eli attended meeting of Columbia grange was held at Grange hail Wednes- day evening last. Deputy State Master Harry J. Brewer was present and in- speGted the books, of Mrs CIavony E
 Hunt. secretary. and char4es K. Hitch. cock. treasurer. and pronounced them in excellent condition He commended the grange and it's aficers and made q plea for more vigorous and serious work by ltffss .grargH. 1zzgvraznsA 5sttnfi1zs 1Harrrar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
square vii be torn down. Thls bank hal

square VII! be torn down. This bank has been organized since 1900.
 The funeral services for Miss Irene Holland was private, being held at her late home in clarkyille. Thursday aft ernoon at ? o'clock. Burial was in River Bend cemetery.
 new town hall, 1t was stated about
 three years ago was to be given by a
 Stonington man whose name was with
 held and as soon as material a1id labor WAS cheaper would be erected in Ston- iHgton to take the place of the building located for many years in the borough
 4 picture all framed was put in the off 1 fee of the town clerks in view of all who visited there. It is intimated that at the time the matter came up at the town meeting Pawcatuck was going ask for the probate ceur tand town clerk s office to be located in Pawcatuek. This 1 would have left Stonningten borough without any. The picture was gotten 1 up 1t is said by politicians who xouched ] for the statement and presented at the town meeting of the proposed new
 building which would be given to the
 town and so Pawcatuek did not ask for ] the building
 James 4s. Haswen and Fred Burns ] qf New York have arrived here for the l summer.
 l NT and Mrs. Redfeld of Princeton l Asss X l., sase eEusHss cnf f1sEnas cnn EEt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
WEST KINGSTON

The Why and How club met iaa Thursday afternoon at the court h0use. It Vas decided to have a social soon
 The boys Of the Bible school are to have a strawberry supper next week.
 afr and Mrs !. s. Leonard of Usque- paugh called on relatives here Sunday afternoon
 Miss Blythe Hathaway and Miss Sarah Randall visited at SIocum Saturday and sunday
 Alr. and Mrs. George Hendfick wers business callers at Wakefield Wednesday.
 Merwin Hendrlck is working for pr. Kenyon.
 Errol K. Wilcox of Wakefield. spent a night last week with relatives here.
 Edward and Everett Kenyon and 3ri- ton A WBodrhansee attended the track meet at Kingston Saturday. F. K. Crandan of Kingston was a caller here Tuesday.
 Richard IT. BarstoH and family wers visitors at Narragansett Pier sunday | afternoon [. Rev. Mr. Pichles was present al thd lseryices Sunday, He was entertalnsd af $. B. Sherman's
 Ar and Mrs Oliver Watson visited relatives in Exeter Sunday. I Caleb T. Cottrell Is visiting his darFh- ter, Mrs Alden AE Money Of Exeter.
 S. z. Webster. Jr.. Of Westerly visited relatives here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Tuesday epsnlns ttk Daughters of Isabslla. Circle lOt. met in stiiiman nall where fourteen candidates were initiat= ed. five taking the third degree Guests from ssoninston were present. A the close os tths business session sandwiches, caEe ard 'codes were served.
 Tuesday evening the Sons and Daugl- ,ers of Liberty. Little Rhody Council, Tiii meet instead of on Wednesday sy-
 sunday asternoon fhe members of asiss Grants Sunday school class will go to Deans Nils for a picnic. This class is irori the PaVcatuck Congregational church.
 Judge Herbert Rathbun was at court st Norwich Friday.
 Maurice kearney. the new profession. al golf ii.sttrpcter with the Bisquanicui Goif club has arrived at Watch HiIl foI the season He has been conducting an lndoqr golf school for the winter monthi af Hartford. Conn. He vas preViousls cnrnsctaf with the Harfford club He wf tzve-wixn h.n a -elnb n1a1ksE. John Clhris-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
LEDYARD

The roll csil Of the I.edyard Conrer., tional church sfH be held on sunday May 21. in the vestry. after the regular morning service
 Mrs Susie Hiiiey. Miss Fanny Faurinr and Mir and Mrs Howard. an Of Fart ford. were Euesfs Sunday of Deacon and Mrz. Isaac Q. Geer
 The am1sement committns of Issdyard grange held dance i'm tho new Grange hall Saturday evening. 4 largo number was present The hall Ezs besutifuiiy lighted by Carl ". Brown of GsIuv Fer ry with his DeicOtIiSht syHtem.
 The graduating exercises of ths Led yard schools wiii be held at Ledyard Center June s. The exercises vfif bertp at ?. n-. and viii be in charge Of Sl- pervisor s. HusFey Reel of Norwich There are to be SIX graduates this year. The exhibits win include work in draw ing and manual a-zs. also sDecincn rares of regular classroom work and in ian- guage, spelling. arithmetic and geozrn- phy. The exercisaf are D1iliic
 Preparations are being made for chli- dren's day exercises which will hs he'd in the Congregational church inc second Sunday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
WESTERLY

tie. who learned the art in Scotland. Kearney is the successor of James sGacGregor. now located in Chicago.
 Mrs. Mary c. Lawton, 70, widow of Samuel 0. Lawton. died Thursday at the home of her grandson. Raymond E. Gav- 1t. in New Haven. She was born in Westerly and for several years had a magazine and paper agency Upon the death of her husbandg Mrs. Lawton re- sided with her daughter, Mrs E. P Garitt, of Westerly and about two years ago went to live with her grandson, She fig survived by two daughters. Mrs Geo w. Friend of stepington and Mrs D. P Gavitt of Westerly and son, Samuel P. Lawton. of Providence,
 President Arthur |. Perry of the Westerly Washington Trust company was guest at the first. annual convention and dinner of the Rhode Island Bankers association at Providence. He was chos- en a member of the executive committee for aterm of three years.
 The wssk of earFying Rway the rub, bish on the Westerly side and Pawca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
cLARK'S FALLS

Howard. Maine has very painful right hand which his physician has been treat ing for blood poisoning.
 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Perry entertain
 ed Sunday their son Maurice of South
 Wilmington and son Oscar and wife with their two children, of New Haven Oscar Perry returned to New Haven in the afternoon, but his family remained for . few days visit
 fishhook caught in. his face Saturday He was taken to a doctor and had the hook cut out At present, as his father is at work in Hope Valley. the children have gone to the horne Of their grandfather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
PENDLEToN HILL

Brush fires are so prevalent that farm work is being greatly hindered- Monday the men were called 10 fight fire in Die trict No. 6. and Wednesday another fire broke out near Wyzssup pond. This "a the third time there has been a fire ln that district.
 ' Deacon Coon and son Clark were cali- CTS in Mystic Sunday.
 There was a good attendance at thu morning service Sunday last. when Rev. F. F. Natlkwson prfached a .sermo8 for Mothers day which was greatly enjoyed Supervisor S. Hussey Reed 'o5 Norwirh visited the school Wednesday and gave the pupils Breeding test.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

JohDson and Mrs Henry LaF7eur were admitted to the third and fourth degrees and, George Rose was granted denit at his srequest. The master announced the refreshmeht committee for the next six months Helen Brown, Ethel Blskeley, Cora Hutchins, Vera Lyman, Marion Holmas, Joseph Hutcllins and Howard Squief It was announced by the lec- turer that Andover grange had accepted the invitation of Columbia to visit the local grange at the meeting June 7th and furnish the program.
 Mrs. Helen A. Smith of F. Ftford has | arrived for the summer and is occupying her cottage at the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

union reported to them for entertaining the guests so besutifuiiy. A new depart ment Of good citiren<hiD was ercatc1 hy the union. Of which Miss Sarah D. hedify was elected suDcrinterdent The uEnl reports were read and accepted
 To the six church feiioEHhiD of fhf South Wlndham conference to ba hclt with the Wauregan church next Tuesday May 24th. all In ti1is region have bter invited Sessions begin at 1o-45 Q. W- 1.sO D. m. Basket lurch as us-lai ant coffee served by the receiving church.
 At the recent inter1own contest ir Putnam. by suggestion of Mas Paimerl Tom and Helen Rinkenen Florence Stal- euke and Ella Biain represented Ray Inond district school
 Mako Rinkmen has recently gone C Quincy. Mass to wotk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Nathan N. Maine. at Ashwiliet
 Mir and Mrs. Thoinas Ahearn and daughter of Westerly were guests of Miss Sarah Palmer Sunday afternoon.
 The Sheffield farm has new owners who recently took possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

street.
 Fred and Arthur Norton of Boston were in town Friday looking up sea shore property
 Gustave Dwight of Morristown Pa, was a caller here Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

She: tGIow dare you Papa sald he'd kill the first man that kissed me z
 He: How interesting And did vour mind when you ask my fathers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
BRIEF sTATE NEVIS

Cromwen.-WaIlace Mitchell is laid ur with an attack of blood poisoning in his hand which resulted from a large silvel entering one finger.
 Deep River.-worthy .Grand MatroH Mabel l.. Hitchcock of West Haven win make an official visit to Baldwin chapter. O. E. S, Wednesday evening. May zl.
 NorfoIk.-5irs. 4fa1 F1eischmann of New York, who has spent several sum mers at Beacon lodge. owned by William IL Moseley. is at Crissey place for a few days. She plans to spend this summer with friends in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
Double Panel Petticoats
FROM soc TO $l4.ss

Of saeen pique heavy cambrc with scalIoped or tail cred hens, these Double Panel Petcoats are good look ing, but is their convenience that you will particularly enjoy; the comfort of having to only skirt under sheer Oes on warm days You may choose to best ad- vantage now.
 Double Panel and Regular Models
 $1.OO TO $7ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
Exquisite Night Robes

you knew how energeticay the markets were seached before arranging this group, you would realize that pret tier night dresses of such fine quality not to be found 60 moderately priced Not only arethe tailored robes n cuded but lace trimmed styles in great variety shown. Many deIecabe silk models will also be found at prices most moderate
 FROM soc TO $I4se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
PhiIippine-M Made Lingerie

Of all muslin lingerie none has 6neness, daintiness, re- nement so completely worked and woven into its very fiber as the Wear made by Filipino needLswounen. Such beautiful UnderSagmsnts frequently cOmmand . prem ; here they are as reasonably as you have ever bought them an opportunity certainly, with Summer officially not two months away.
 FROM $2.ssTO s5.9s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
TRADE
STRIKEAVERTED
Chicago Leaders Halt Plan
When United Support
Is Refused.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-General strike Of
Chicago building trades employees, sched-
uled for today, has been averted
Conservative leaders forced the Build
ing Trades Council to abandon immedi
ate plans for a general strike. Instead
strength Of unionism will be tested by
attempting to win strikes on S4500,000
worth of construction which have already
been called.
1t was believed that refusal Of labor
ers electricians, bricklayers and orna-
mental iron workers to participate in a
general strike was one of the factors
that caused plans to be abandoned tenn
porarily at least.
Strike in the building trades unions
started months ago when Federal Judge
Lands was chosen arbitrator. His de-
cision suited all crafts but the carpen-
tiers, who demanded SIPS an hour in
stead Of the 81 he awarded,
The strikes now pending were caused
by refusal of union men to work with
nonunion carpenters.
A citizens committee has raised a fund
Of S2000OO0 to force the Lands award
on carpenters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
SHOOTS GIRL ON
REFUSAL OF KISS
Fiance Wounds Self, but Will
Recover, Hospital AuthOri-
ties Say.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 10.-Because
she refused to "kiss and make up" fol-
lowing a quarrel with her fiance, Mary
Hadec, 10, is dead today and her hance'
Alfred Barbeiro, 10, seriously wounded,
is held in the city hospital under police
guard, on a charge of murder.
When Barbeiro called at his flancee's
boarding house, no found her ready to go
to a picture show with another man. He
insisted that the engagement be Cancelled
and they quarreled, police say. Bar
beiro is SAID to have then remarked
kiss me good might and I'll go home.
Wen settle this some other time"
Miss Hadec refused the kiss, and po-
lice reports say Barbeiro pulled re-
volver from his pocket and shot the girl
three times. She died with on hour. He
then turned the gun upon himself, In
hicting two wounds IN the chest. He
will recover, hospital authorities say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Federal Agents Nab
4 on Tiger Charges


Federal agents arrested four persons
on charges of operating blind tigers late
yesterday. John Hansel 338 ShieI
apartments, who is employed in the
kitchen Of the Y. NJ. c. A, according to
the Federal officers, has been selling
whisky. Alice Taylor, negress, also en-
ployed in the kitchen, has been obtaining
the liquor for Hansel, the officers alIege.
The officers obtained two half plnts Of
liquor as evidence.
The same officers visited a notions
store at 10 North New Jersey street.
They followed a woman into the store
whom they suspected of bootlegging. Be
hind a partition they found three men
sitting at q table driking from a pint
bottle Of whisky. One of the two women
in the store picked up another pint bot
tie of whisky and ran. She was caught
a block away and arrested. She gave
her name as Goldie Singer, %, 1921 East
Washington street. Marion Mitchell, IS.
"A East Market street also was arrest
ed on the charge Of operating a blind
tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
SHANK TALKS AT
LABOR TEMPLE
Recent Arrest of Union Leader
Was Mistake.

The arrest Of Robert T. Lyons, inter
national organizer for the hotel and
restaurant employees union last Thurs
day was a mistake. Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank told the Central Labor Union at
meeting at the Labor Temple last
night.
Mr. shank invited the representatives
Of organized labor not to hesitate to
bring any misunderstanding with the
city directly to him and said that he
intends to insist that union labor be
employed in all city building projects.
Cooperation between the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Central Labor Union
was bespoken by Charles f. Conn, presi-
dent of the chamber.
Daniel Tobln, president Of the Tnterna-
tional Brotherhood Of Transfers, also
spoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
POISONED BOOZE
IS FATAL TO FIVE
MORE IN GOTHAM
Victims BeLieUed to Haze o.
tanned Liquor From Same
Source.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Five men living
within a few blocks Of each other along
the Hoboken water front, died today
from wood alcohol poisoning. Police be-
lieved the poisoned liquor responsible
for all the deaths came from the same
source.
Mrs. Emil Lang, wife Of one of the
dead men, said her husband drank liquor
bought from sailors On incoming vessels.
The other dead are:
Paul Smith and Rudolph Eberle, steam
ship flremen who boarded with the Langs
William Berger, Delaware & Lacka-
wanna railroad employe, and Henry Often.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
THARSHERS HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
Will Consider Standard Rate
for Services.

The Indiana Brotherhood Of Thrasher
men gathered in a four-day session at
Tomlinson Hall today. This is the
twelfth annual convention Of the or
ganization which was formed in 1910
for the purposes Of protecting the thrash
ermen Of the State and stabilzing the
price of thrashing.
Secretary Of State Ed Jackson deliv-
cred the address of welcome, and John
Ryenrson, general counsel for the broth
erhood, responded.
The organization has grown from a
membership of fifty in 1910 to more than
5000 in 1922. Two years ago the work
Of organizing the counties Of the State
was undertaken, and organizations have
been completed in ninety Of the ninety
two counties Of the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
FAIL TO AGREE
On ANYTHING.

"The opposition has so completely
lost the knack of initiative that they have
even made a muddIe and mess Of their
fayorite passtime Of piliug mp tariff
taxes for the people to pay, for the bene-
fit of the special interests that contribute
to their campaign funds. After making
a mockery of an investigation for weeks,
the House has passed tariff bill which
has been so universally denounced and
damned that the Senate has ordered 1t to
execution; and there are not six Repub-
licans in the Senate who have the same
conception Of what a tariff law should
be. With the favored manufacturers de-
manding a Chinese wall to shut out for
eign trade, the Republican merchants
are protesting such insanity will destroy
their business; the Republican con
sumers that it will pick their pockets;
the Republican financiers that 1t win
make confusion worse COMPOUNDED in the
marts across the sea; the Republican
economists that 1t win chill the furnaces
Of American factories; and thus, amidst
the fusillade Of chfnaware and brica-
brac in the family quarrel of the Re
publican household, they are even unable
to agree upon a plan for the exploita-
ton Of the people. And when the party
Of the opposition is unable to agree upon
a special interest tariff act, it is time
for its leaders to go into court Of
bankruptcy and apply for a receiver"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Film billiard is one Of our most natty
young men and he keeps that way by
being particular with his clothes. And
now, since getting his new pair Of pants
he has got an oil can with a long spout
on it, so that he can stand back and oil
his bicycle without getting grease on
himself.
Raj Barlow stood near the road last
Sunday afternoon and found fault with a
nice looking young man from near
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
WILSON POLICIES
ARE UNCHANGED.

$50 perfectly was our work done that
today, with every branch Of the govern
ment overwhelmingly in the hands OF
the enemy, no one has had the temerity
to propose that a single one Of our monu-
mental achievement with the exception Of
the tariff, shall be struck from the stat
utes of the Nation.
"What is the record Of the Republican
Congresses? They have given US an i'm
migration law so barbarous in its brutal
ity and so shocking in its stupidity that
it has filed the world with mingled
jeers and laughter. They now admit
that it must be revised.
"They have given US a railroad law
grand and eloquently described by Sen
ator Watson as the greatest constructive
act Of generations which has just been
admitted by its creator to be tasco and
a fraud They now admit that it must
be revised
"They have just revised the taxes in
the interest of the man of millions at
the behest Of a secretary Of the Treas
ury, who, in his personal possessions, IS
a rival Of Rockefeller, aud without grant
ing a penny of real relief to the kind
of business men we have in Indiana.
And, within an hour Of Its passage,
Senator Smoot declared that It must be
revised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes
stomach acidity causes Indigestion

Stomach acidity causes Indigestion
Food souring, gas, DISTRESS Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well, don't
bother! The moment you eat a tablet or
two OF Papes Diapepsin all the Jumps
Of Indigestion pain, the sourness, heart
burn and belching Of gases, due to acid
.ty, vanish-truly wonderful! Millions
of people know that 1t is needless to be
bothered with indigestion, dysr epsia or
a disordered stomach. A few tablets OF
Papes Diapepsln neutralize acidlty and
give relief at once-no waitingl Buy a
sixty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin nowl
Don't stay miserable. Regulate your
stomach sc you can eat favorite foods
without causing observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Thunderation, who has set in to going
with Miss Peachie Sims.
Fletcher Henstep has found that one
main trouble about drinking is that you
always have just drunk little too much
or not quite enough.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
ChicagOans Still
Pay Scent Fare

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Chicago still
must pay Scent street car fare
Ruling by Federal Judges Carpenter,
porary writ restraining enforcement of
the Scent fare order of the State
utilities commission pending final dis
position of the suit brought by the trac-
GOn company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
AYERS
'NORMALCY' is
COCKADOODLISM
TT. Wayne Editor Kidicules
Harding Administration
in Speech.
GETS DOWN TO CASES


VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 10-Claude
G. Bowers, editor Of the Fort Wayne
Journal Gazette, speaking at Jackson
day banquet here last night, pilloried
the Harding Administration and com
pared what he facetiously termed norm
aIcy" with the Wilson Administration.
He pointed out the Republicans have
not changed a single one of the monu'
mental legislative achievements OF the
Democrats with the exception OF the
tariff which is now universally de-
denounced and damned"
Factory fires are low or chilled;
millions of jobless men are in the street I;
our export trade has fallen off by mil
lions; the average business man stu
groans beneath the burden of war tax
alton; the farmer, having found the
change he sought, is receiving rock bot
tom prices for his product; the railroads
are whining still--and now we kno"
what normally MEANS" said Mr.. Bow
ers.
IF you would know the difference be-
tween constructive statemanship and po-
litical cockadooism, compare the rec
ord Of the first Congress under wilson
with that of the Republican Congresses
of the last three years.
1.-THE first Congress under wilson
marked the high water mark OF legisla-
tive achievement. The day after the In
auguration we set to work upon def
mite program. The difference between
the first Congress under Wilson and
those Of the last three years is that
we knew precisely where we were going
and why, and they only think they
know they are on the way.