davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Thorough knowledge of welding and preheating plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to US our portable equipment enables US to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or toe small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-MiscelIaneous

vi - WANTED-in the city of Norwich, a good nttle cottage house. Burdick < Nc Nieot Room 1l5, Thayer Bldg Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
UNION

John Buckley of Hartford was home the first of the week.
 Mrs. w. Richards called on relatives In Brimfeld Friday.
 Mrs Forest May with children, of IShrewsbury, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. H. G. Horton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
FOR SALE

Six-room cottage. all improvements, and garden, $4,5GU ,Two-family house with four~acr $6,500aN Modern 10-room house, tWo-car garage. Washington St, S9.500; big value. Summer camp with half acre on Block Island, $500.
 ARCHA W. COTT,
 Tel. 1884. 6S Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
DIED

THAYER-Iu StoninFton. June 1. 1929, John A. Th8yer. aged IS years CHAPMAA --at New London, May 30, 1929. Hafrff F.. widow of Daniel l.. Chapman.
 LEEMIs-In this city Junes1. 1922. An tone Leemis of No. 46 Ward street Notice of funeral hereafter. kOELB-ln Westerly. R. l.. May 31, 1892. Charles Falconer koeib. CoON-In F8rer Hnl tWesterly) May 90. 1929 Lucy Margaret. daughter of Mir. and MFS Chauncey E. Coon, aged 1S yearsz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

WANTED Lodge Oscar: All members. to be present at our next meeting, Friday. June 2. jed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
PLUMBING

The very pest plumbing by expert Eorkmen at the fairest prices Is guar anteed; also heating and gasfitting
 JOBS F. ToMPK1Ne-
 @ Meat lfein s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
FOR SALE

Best Quality Hard Wood, S9 Chestnut. ST per cord. kindlings, seven bushels for S1
 ALL ORDERS STRICTLY CASH
 HARRY B. FORD. Phone 792. aprlSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

CHAPMAN-In Sunshine hospital. Nor wieh. May si. 1922. a daughter Kath- crime Margaret. 10 Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert s. Chapman of 2 Peck street BRADI-EY--ln Crawford. N J.. May 30, le-2 son.. Robert Dwight Bradley, 2d. to lir. and Mrs. Carl F. Bradley. STANTON-In Westerly. R. L. May 90, 1929. a son. Kenneth Douglas. to Mir. and Mrs. Norman C. Stanton. AnAMS-In Ledyard. May 27. 1922, a daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad- ans
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

In the sixteenth century 1t was custom ary to put on one side of table knives the musical notes of the benediotion or grace before meat, and on the otlsr side the grace after meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Put nam, will sell the interest of Richard German. late of Putnam. in said District deceased, in certain real estate situate in said Putnam, and fully described in said application to sell on file in said Court.
 HENRY F. GoRMAN,
 Admr de bonis non with the will annexed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest: CHARLES H. HAYNES. A Sheriff of the City of Norwich. Con-
 uecfici1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MARRIED

JOHNSON -ns nsGREENE At Pawtuxet Valley R. T.. May 29 1929, by Rev. H.. W. Collins, Leonard B. Johnson of Coventry Center. R. L. and Miss A. Lcnorc Greeae Of Washington. R. ]. WELLER-KRAUss- Taffvine. June l, 1922, by Rev. Charles Fl. Ricketts. George w. Weller Jr.sand Miss Annie krauss. both of Tafville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
CARD oE THANKS

We take this means of expressing our heartfelt t--rls and appreciation of the many acts Or Kindness and sympathy EhoWn us hy our many friends and neirhhors during our recent bereavement the sudden death of our beloved son and brother These acts will always be cherished by us.
 EDMUND COTE AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
FOR sALE-Horsss
JUST ARRIVED.
POULTRY

FOR sALE-40O White Leghern chicks at SIS per 100 Friday, June q my brood CTS are full, so must sell at once. Tele- phone 74-4 Danielson. je1d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
srRArroN,s ADMISSION

Mrs Chester awakened me by gent ly placing tray upon my bed. l
 opened my eyes to her looking down
 upon me. her face all tied up in
 smiling wrinkles.
 Are you laughing? was my stupid
 question.
 Yes, you look so funny, my child.
 Even before you awakened, your nose wrinkled up in little sniff as
 I placed the tray with the coffee almost under it. "We have been told that We are going to be very happy when we lose our bodies and retain nothing but our souls, but I have found that the material things which comfort our bodies are always great panaceas for our souls.
 T am so glad you said that Mrs. Chester, for now I can enjoy this de- licious toast and coffee and these wonderful strawberries to the fullest without thinking that. after all. am person who is capable of
 neither great love nor great sor- row.
 Yes, you are, my dear. Every one is capable of them, but when you become as old as l am you will come to know that the perscn who tells you that a great sorrow or even
 great love engrosses him to the ex- clusion of everything else in life. he Is telling you that which is not so. If it were we would be a race of ma niacs.
 But you will have to hurry and dress, Virgie. for we are due to leave | the hotel within an hour.r Lets you and I go out together" T am afraid that won't be pos sible, dear. We will have to go as al TIC fn nd fr able that Theodore Stra:ton will have arranged it so that you will go with 1 him."
 "oh, hope not. What will I say l to him ?"
 You will not have to say any thing. Theodore Stratton will do all l the talking"
 I As we came out in front of the hotel where the automobiles were waiting I saw Maud Samson go to- ward the one at which Stratton was standing. He said something to her and she, glancing with frown at me, turned away. | I hurriedly tried to get into the motor with Mrs. Chester. but the | strident voice of the director called: T would like you to ride with Mr. | Stratton, Miss Winston. He will explain what we are going to do to-
 day. Most of the scenes are with 1 him"
 l He fairly pushed me into road ster which Stratton- evidently was go- 1 ing to drive himself. | It was shiny and new and splen- l did. I felt that 1t was part of the
 game which Theo had intended to play He had bought this roadster l expecting us to have long rides to- 1 gether in it.
 I could not stifle little feeling of l repugnance as he seemingly uninten- | tionally lurched against my shoulder 1 in seating himself.
 What has that old woman been 1 telling you?" he demanded, sharply. l If you mean Mrs. Chester. MT. l Stratton.' said jelly. T do not think she is much older than you 1 are.'
 Don't try the innocent game on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
SOUTHERN PLACES
 EQUIPMENT ORDER

Washington. May 1S.-(Special)- )-- That 1t may continue adequately to Serve the South," Southern Railway system has placed orders for new equipment, consisting of 20 locomo- tives, 5,39O freight cars of steel con struction. 500 automobile cars of steel construction. 100 steel passen- ger cars and 25O caboose cars of steel underframe construction.
 The coaches are of the latest de- sign and are of all steel construc tion. In placing this large order for new equipment which will be ie- livered in time for the fall business, the Southern has demonstrated IS faith in the return of business pros perity in the south and this will place the Southern in position to han dle with safety and dispatch this ln- creased business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19


 that any sober man who had protested his love for me. as you have done, would have deliberately set out to-
 "Oh. such rot, virgie' Your ideas of love are Of the kind that went out of fashion when the Indians left Hollywood"
 My ideas of love are the same as many of those who still live in Holly wood. l thought, Theo. when you told me that you-you loved me. that you were asking me to marry you.
 was not sure if It was a guttural laugh of profanity that l heard.
 q still can't quite figure out where Mrs. Chester comes into the picture" snapped Theo, gruffly.
 T think 1t was Providence that gave the cue, Theo. Fate visited upon her a terrible toothache, and she came to my room for a hot water bottle"
 Fate. hell, It was curiosity that sent her. It was curiosity that made her change her room from the fourth floor to the eighth. The old gossip monger!"
 T wonder If you realize, Theo, that you have made me the subject of the gossip mongersg I shall al- ways thank my stGrs that Mrs. Ches- ter was curious. if you have it so, and came to my room last night
 What difference does that maxe2 2 you mad taken devilish good care to shoot that bolt"
 Then you did arrange 1t all. Theo, down to the smallest detail. T never could have believed that any man could be so vile"
 'Ts it laughing matter?"
 T can't tell until l know whether my picture is ruined. From now on, my dear. you will have to act as though you still loved me"
 Copyright. John F. Dhle Co.
 Tomorrow-Theo Surprised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
TUSCALOOSA RAILROAD
 SHOPS ACTIVE AGAIN

Tuscaloosa. May 1S.-t tSpecial.)-- Another indication of better times was shown this week when the Mo- bile and Ohio railroad shops took on all former shop employees and added a number of new workers in all ex- cept the car department They are working full time. IL is stated by q Mobile and ohio boilermaker who has been in the employ of the road about as long as any one connected with the shops here, that there are now more boilermakers in the shops at this point than have been at any time during the past 10 years.
 All heavy work which has been heretofore sent to the huge shop al Whistler, near Mobile, is now being dcne In Tuscaloosa, resulting in the employment of many steel workers mechanics and men skilled in similar crafts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
CURTIS ANSWERS
 DAVIS PETITION
Judge Claims He Was in Law in Ordering Jury Box
 RefiIIed
By FRED H. GoRMLEy Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald, 22l-2 First National Bank Building


 Montgomery. May lS.-tSpecial)- )-- j. J. Curtis, judge of the Fourteenth judicial court. answered the petition of Attorney Harwell c. Davis for an order prohibiting him from enforc- ing his instructions for refilling the jury box of Winston county by filing demurrers in the supreme court Thursday which set up the fact that he was acting in compliance with section T243 of the code and that the attorney general had never requested him to cancel his order and therefore could not maintain his petition in the supreme court
 This action was the second chapter in the proceedings brought by gAe attorney general to prevent any change in the names now in the jury box of Winston county. from whieh a jury will be drawn for the trial of Judge Curtis brother. John $. Curtis, probate judge of Winston county. who has been indicted on charges of permitting irregularities in his office
 The demurrtrs wtre submitted to the supreme court on briefs of John H. Bankhead of Jasper. attorney for Judge J. ], Curtis Replying briefs for the state will be prepared by Marion Rushton, assistant attorney general.
 Judge Curtis, in his demurrers in sisted that his order for the refill- ing of the jury box was in full com pliance with section 7243 of the code. which provides that the presiding judge may, when in his opinion the jury has become Illegal or irregular enter an order declaring the jury box illegal and irregular and may order the jury commission to destroy all names in the box and refill the box In the manner prescribed by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
VICTIM OF POISONING
 STILL SERIOUSLY ILL

Tuscaloosa. May ls.-[Speeial.l-- Mrs. Oglesby, one of the family of four living near Grimes station on the Alabama Great southern railroad, who was poisoned from drinking milk which had stood too long in tin re- ceptacles. which resulted in the death of her 1syear-old daughter, Miss Braxie oglesby. continues critically i'll. Dr. A A, Kirk, city health of fioer, believes she will recover.
 Her mother and step-father. Mir. and Mrs John w. Manderson. were also poisoned. but to a lesser degree, and are now. it is believed, out of danger. Dr. Kirk has completed tests Of several specimens of drinking water secured near the Manderson ht me, but reported that rothlng was found in the water that could be considered in any degree poisonous He also stated that in his opinion the family ate canned goods containing slight poisoning which with the slightly curdled milk, caused the death of Miss Braxie Oglesby, who died in convulsons and poisoned the other members of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
JUDGE ASKS COURT
 ID DISMISS SUIT
Claims Case Against Carbon Hill Editor Was Not Filed
 Properly
By FRED ". G0RMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 22l-o Eiraf National AanL RniIllinR

Montgomery, May 1s.-(Special.) - Answering the petition of 0. c. Maner of Montgomery for an order prohibit ing him from aking Jurisdiction in any manner of the case against C. R.. Walker. publisher of Carbon Hill newspaper. alleging criminal libel. Judge J. J. Curtis of the Fourteenth judicial circuit moved the court of ap- peals Thursday afternon to dismiss the petition on the ground that 1t was not brought in the name of the at torney general as required by law.
 After reading the code and deci- sions of the supreme court MT. Maner admitted that tho petition should have been brought in the name of the attorney general This means that the petition will be, dismissed by the court of appeals. MT. Maner alleged that Mir Walker libeled Mrs. Maner in an editorial regarding her Mrs. Maner Is candidate for representa- tive of Montgomery county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
ROANOKE MILL WILL
 RESUME OPERATIONS

Roanoke. May 1s.--(Speeial.) )-Ae- cording to information the large cot ton mill here that has been closed for several months, will begin oper- alton in a short while. If plans under foot are carried through. The mill was closed soon after Christmas and has not reopened since, causing many of the mill people to move to other towns and to farms for occupation.
 However. it seems likely to start soon and this will mean much to .he town and county as whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
STARLIGHT T
By IDAH MaLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax the Movies

l me, Virgie. I can't understand how Mrs. Chester got a room on our floor. thought I had arranged for that
 Arranged for what, Theodore stratton? Do you mean to tell me that you deliberately arranged that you and l were to have connecting rooms on floor of the hotel to which not another one of the company was assigned?"
 "Of course I did. Tn fact, I ar ranged this location with that very thing in mind. You understood that from the first. didn't you? told you I loved you"
 And l. more's the pity. believed you Until now I did not dream that last nights episode was pre-ar- ranged plot. I thought that you were drunk. It never dawned on me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Purchasing Agents Association Completing Its
 Machinery for Buying in Birmingham

T7oR the completion in Birmingham machinery the \ Purchasing Agents Division foreign compile have of by them data showing what they have sell
 purchasing agents not been running on single track in buying everything and that not all that Birmingham fails make is
 ed in warehouses here they dealing with the resident agents of outside
 Slogan of the graduation running this
 Frst-Buy what is made in Birmingham.
 second-Buy in Birmingham warehouses.
 ThirdBuy what sold by lecturers.
 impossible do the community injustice when this schedule followed The home first being kept finally what dealt by local of producers
 knowledge action Hence was the good for all Together in Birmingham that separately they could they for Birmingham which they could be without pooling forces
 good purchasing join ganization county They largest buyers they the proper that they should be line to spend that far possible home
 City county taking memberships the traffic bureau division of the Chamber of They are the largest freight they will having freight express bills expetly audited by the traffic
 $500 collected for him by the traffic bureau overchares automobile shipments
 factory How much the city might have years
 shipments of fire engines automobiles and working machinery without saying
 The trade at home is hnery which enables one do so is by combining the forces of that the Chamber of results worth while The thing and many do not yet discern the value of connection with these forces. In they will.
 Perhaps the not first buh relish the the purchasing emphasis laid purchase of home made tendance of hundred of them chasing establish cooperative methods of the of that
 There is plenty for all in Birmingham ta full justice to the home product there enough made elsewhere.
 The we for which to do business with him
 Yours for upbulding
 R:oh,z Aak zs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
Brandon Will Open
 Campaign tn Troy

Montgomery. May 1s.-tspecial)-- Judge ". ". Brandon will start his state campaign for governor with an address at Troy Saturday week. This announcement was made In Mont gomery tonight After the opening address in which Judge Brandon will outline his platform and tell the peo- pie what he will advocate when elect ed, he will start a campaign which will take him into every district in Alabama. 2. The next address will be at Ozark the same Afternoon.
 Col. Blob Graves. onlx opponent of Judge Brandon, has been on the stump several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
SAVAGE APPOINTED

Moulton. May 1S-(Special.)- )-cole Savage of Auburn has just been ap- pointed as county demonstration agent in Lawrence county 10 succeed John F. Yarbrough, recently trans ferred to Colbert county. Mir Saw age enters at once into his work. His services to the county are made pos sfble by the cooperation of the Las- renee county boasd of revenue with the federal department of agricul- ture and the Lawrence county farm bureau, which has been instrumental in securing man at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES

Roanoke. May Special )-The Handley High school closed here this week with the largest graduation class in the history of the institution. the number being 36. Several con- certs and entertainments have been given, the greatest hit, no doubt, be- ing the senior play. And Home Came Ted" Nineteen girls and IT boys were members of the senior class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-19
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
 RETIRE FROM RACE

Gadsden May 1S.-(Speoiai.)- Many of the candidates for aldermen in the city primary held Monday who were to enter the second primary next Monday in run off have de- eided that they will not make the second race but will allow the man who received the larger vote to take the nomination.
 Not all of them have so decided but it is believed that all of them will decide not to make the race thereby doing away with the second primary.
 The large number of votes cast in the primary, nearly 2,600, was a great surprise to all the candt- dates as they thought that 2,200 would be big vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
ALL A MISTAKE
SAYS THE GOBLIN
Alan Organizer Denies a
Statement Made by
Texas Newspaper

p HOUSTON. Texas, April 2S.-
ueorse b. Kimbro. jr.. grand goblin
ol The ku-Klux Klan here. when
asked Friday about the report of the
s,dha jury authorized a statement
"nCh ne declared: 1T is my per-
%l SUnal opinion that in time the invis-
oe part OF the Ku-Klux Klan will
thing of the past"
- am doing everything in my
s gUwer to cooperate with the grand
.Ay' ne said. II have gone before
.oiuntarily, often. and have been
''Ihoncd a number of times"
Ahr' hlmbrough issued a signed
'%ement saying:
,.,t most emphatically deny the
ss.'.nehteity of the statement made
!" me afternoon edition of the Hous-
~n fFess in which they claim that !
I|aue the statement that the Inyisi-
empire would soon pass out OF
S,'Vence Az when asked the question. l
Nv state that l thought the time
osu come when the organization
,ol ySl'a cease to hold parades, the
Us never TO be used outside OF a
suse room except for the purpose
n, attending funerals, which was
pHt OF the rituallsm OF the Knights
me Nu-klux Klan.
me statement in regard TO the
taoh Of the Harris county grand
sy wherein they recommend the
Isoahd ng of the Ku-Klux Klan is
lewis misquoted, as | stated that
=, grand jury just adjourned was
"a pioneer in making said recon-
s,oda'lons as 1t has been done by
T-y srand juries throughout the
- oi Texas and other states, and
Gesl therefore. would not think
s.at would have any effect on the
"sShl4ation's future.
~ al not make the statement
ssa ss. l was in the Ku-KluX Klan be-
use It afforded me excitement and
a. eement OF personal danger. |
caa the orgaization actively be-
ss'e | believe in it's principles. l
H. not an officer of the Ku-Klux
nreI nm INC, but am an officer in the
vIsSpaga,ion department with super
A 'vh over the organization forces in
Texas"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Necs of Sapulpa
MOREY RETAINED
AS POLICE CHIEF
Reappointment by City
Manager Meets With
Sapulpa Approval
Special to The World.

SPfVlhl 10 4 ne WOGlO.
SAPULPA, April 2s.-Chlef of
Police Ralph Morey will retain the
position under the manager form of
city government when It becomes ef-
fective here May /, with City Mana
ger Manning at its head, 1t became
known here today. The reappoint-
rnent of Chief Morey, 1t is generally
believed, will meet with wide
spread approval in Sapulpa. An un-
usual record for law enforcement has
been made by the present chief since
he was placed in office several
months ago. Under his direction the
police department was completely
reorganized until its efficiency had
raised to a high degree and his re-
lentless war on the lawless element
has resulted in a gratifying decrease
in crime here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Rejoice at Gas Cut.

Meaning a saving of thousands of
dollars here, news of the federal
courts ruling in the gas rate case
was received by Sapulpans today
with much rejoicing. Local officials
of the company supplying Sapulpa' &
gas stated this morning that they
mad received no instructions from
headquarters regarding the courts
action. They did not know wheth-
er cash would be refunded or the
amount applied to present and fu-
ture gas bills. City Attorney l., j.
Burt today was warm in his praise
of Attorney Henry Snyder Of O6la-
homa City, who represented Sapulpa
and other oklahoma cities in the
rate fight. and to whom Burt gives
much credit for yesterdays de-
cision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Find Noonbeam Brewery.

Officers swooped down on a Still"
two and one-half miles northeast of
this city yesterday afternoon and n
55-gallon liquor apparatus, with it's
contents bubbling merrily and the
liquor trickling through a worm,
was captured. together with 1850
gallons of mash" unearthed in the
vicinity and five gallons OF corn
whisky which was already prepared
for passage on to the consumer.
Ester Harris and Dennis and Clifton
Williams were arrested on the
charge of operating the moonbeam
brewery. The raid was conducted
by Chief OF Police Ralph Morey,
Federal Officers John Read. G. j..
Buzzie and Bill Mayfield and Off
Ger 8. T.. Brumley. The prisoners
were taken to Tulsa today.