davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia Nationals 1T. University of Pennsylvania $.
 At Baltimore Baltimore Internationals I41S i Boston Nationals 13 12
 Ogden, Clarke. Jones. Lance and Me Avoy, Styles; Tyler, Braxton. Miller, Morgan and Gibson.
 At Brooklyn, N. Y.- New York Americans TIP 0 Brooklyn Nationals g 0
 Murray and Hoffman, Rucker, Gordi- nier Decatur and DeBerry.
 At New York Fordham 2s ' New York Nationals 23 g 0
 McNamara. Vanderback, O'Brien and Cousineau; Causey, V. Barnes and Smith, Gaston.
 At West Point. N. Y- Giants Il 12 0 Army 3 Benton, Mclaughlin and Snyder; Sa- l mide, Cragin. Sarclla, Goodman, White Son and Bennett, Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

Danbury.-This city is about to launch a Trade-in-Danbury movement, nearly 100 merchants having signed an agree ment for spring advertising campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Princeton Wins

Princeton, N. J., April 1o.-1he Princeton lacrosse team defeated Cornell today, Il to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
$3,853,SO4,6S

The operating deficit for January 1922, was $1,74O.96, and for February $3,786.03.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Cash bal. March 1
$3,853,SO4.6S
Liabilities.

Funded debt-s. L. bonds $2, FPS, 900 % Funded debt-G. & s. bonds 475, ,00O GO Accounts payable ..... 9,634.62 Bond interest matured as
 of Oct. 1. 1919 ..... 306.562. 50 Accrued taxes ....... 183,9812S Ins. and casualty reserve. 7,2S886 Unadjusted credits .. 4,67O.79' Liduiddticn account ... 131,666.63
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Comparisons

Predictions for Monday Partly cloudy and warmer Mondays weather-Fair, south wind. much warmer.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

sIN. MoON AND TIpEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
$11S,734.7S
Cash Disbursem

411o, to4.IS Cash Disbursements. Payrol1s ...., S9,715.63 Comp. Ins. pd. em- ployes ... 9035 Material and supplies S8S.66 power purchased .. 5,04451 Miscellaneous ~ 2,721.56
 1S45S76
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Jtle.RllLletim

Norwich. Tuesday. April II. 1929.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Edgerton.
Results tell the tale,

Results tell the tale,
All doubt is rmoved.
The testimony of an Edgerton citi-
zen can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
H. R. Houfe, prop. of restaurant, /
Head ST., Edgerton, says: my health
was run down and my kidneys began to
show signs of disorder. They were
weak and the secretions were unnatur-
al and too frequent in passage. My
back had dull heavy pain in it day
and night and ] felt nervous and drow-
sy. / noticed the recommendations of
those who had been benefited by Doans
SO / went to Swift's Drug Store and
bought some Doan's soon made me
feel better. My kidneys haven't given
me trouble of late feel justified in
giving this endorsement for Doan's. = =
Price 60c, all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Houfe
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y. u
Advertisement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat Short pat
ents, $7.6507.75; special mill brands, In
9S-lh. cotton Sacks s8.2008.25; warehouse
delivery, $S70GS.7J. Soft winter wheat
Short patents. $5.S0Q6.0O Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, s7.2507.& Rye -four
White patents, $.e5@5.75; dark. $500
365.
HAT-No. ! timothy hay, sAO0@26.00:
No. / light clover mixed. s22.O0024 90. No.
2 timothy, $21 0092300; No. / clover mixed
and No. mixed, $19.0oG21.0e,
CATTLE-Prime steers, s8.50Qg. so good
to choice steers. s750dS.60; feeding steers.
s600G775; heifers, s6.00@S 20; yearlings,
fair to choice, s7.0Oqs. so: plain to choice
steers, s5.00Q6.75; plain to choice cows.
s425Qy700; Gamers, 81 75Q3.40; cutters, $685.
-@4.25; bologna bulls, $4,000 90: good to
fancy calves. s8.O0611O0
HOGS-Choice light butchers S10S00
1926: medium weight butchers, So 750
1890; fair to fancy light, So 40@10 s5;
heavy butchers, s10.O0GI075; heavy pack
Ing. s9.5oG1o.00; rough packing, ss.000s6o.
pigs, sS.00910S0.
SHEEP-Good TO choice lambs. 81 Goa
l800: spring lambs, $125O014.5 so; yea4ljugs,
ss.00Q10.t0; wethers. s6000S g. ewes, rloe
osso0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
BRIG. GEN. w. H. SAGE is DEAD
Commander of Fort RUSSELL Was
Slated to Retire Next Month-To
BE Buried ir Arlington

Omaha, Neb., June 6.-Brig. Gen.
William Fl. Sage, sixty-three, COM
handing officer of Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyoming, died at local hospital.
General Sage had stopped at Fort
Greek en- route to Walter Reed hos
pital Washington, d. G. The body was
sent to Washington, for interment at
Arlington cemetery. General Sage
was decorated with the medal Of hon
or for conspicuous service in the Phil
ippine islands during the SPANISH
American war. He was to have been
retired next month Surviving are his
widow and two sons, Col. w. 81. Sage
of New Haven. Conn.,, and Capt.
Nathaniel Sage of Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
COVE RNNEN ACTS
To HALT MERGER.
Action Is Taken on Resolution
Sponsored by La Toilette.
SETS HEARING FOR JULY "a
Trade Commission Issues a Citation
Against the Bethlehem and Lacka-
wanna Steel Corporations-To
Test Mergers Legality.

Washington, Ju..e 6.-The govern
ment took its first step toward putting
a possible check on the big steel con-
have been described in the senate as
constituting the formation of "a Sec
ond steel trust"
Acting In response TO a resolution
sponsored by Senator La Toilette
(Rep.) of Wisconsin, the federal trade
commission issued a citation against
the Bethlehem and Lackawanna Steel
corporations merger which is now
virtually completed, and charged that
the combination will stifle cOmpeti-
ton and contains dangerous tenden-
cies in restraint of trade and COM
merce.
"Of course" said the commissions
letter, transmitting the complaint of
the senate, "the issue of the complaint
is merely the institution of formal
proceedings to test the legality of the
proposed merger
Hearing on July "a.
July "a was named as the date on
which hearing will be held here.
With regard to the proposed mer-
ger of the Midvale, Republic. Inland
companies and he formation of the
North American Steel company" the
company stated hat the tentative ar
rangements nave been completed to-
ward the project, but the actions of
the three companies have not adj
vanced far enough toward completion
to reveal sufficient facts upon which
action can be taken. 1t was stated,
however that close tab is being kept
on the negotiations.
The commissions citation against
the Bethlehem-Lackawann merger
set forth that the consolidation would
give it control in excess of % per
cent of all the steel rails produced in
the United States, 1914 per cent of
all the rails produced east of Ohio
and north of the Potomac river 26 per
cent of all long angled splice bars
and other rail accessories produced
in the United States, 80 per cent of
all rail accessories produced east of
Ohio and north of tn Potomac, be-
sides very substantial percentages"
of other crude and finished iron and
steel products made in the United
States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
RACER GOES THROUGH FENCE
Howard Merchant of owosso, Mich,
May Die as Result Of Injuries
Splinter Gouqes Aye Out.

Saginaw, Mich. June Howard
Merchant Of Owosso, auto-racina
driver, had his right eye gouged out
and his skull fractured, and is lying
In a critical condition In local hos
pital as the result of an accident dur
ing the local automobile racing pro-
gram, when the car he was driving
crashed through the fence at one of
the turns. A splinter from the fence
pierced Merchants head, entering
through the right eye.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
"Marion Harland," Author, Dies.

New York, June 5.-Mrs. Mary vir-
ginia Terhune, who wrote under the
name of Marion Harland," died at
her home in this city after short
illness. Although she wrote number
Of novels. she was perhaps best known
as the author of numerous cookbooks
and volumes on etiquette. She was
a native of Virginia. She was married
to Rev. Edward Payson Terhune in
1856, who died in 1907.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
"Attempt to MonopOIize."

Furthermore, the commission set
forth, the combination constitutes an
attempt to monopolize interstate
trade and commerce in many sections,
and particularly in the New England
states, New York, New Jersey and
eastern Pennsylvania
Two dozen smaller steel companies.
all subsidiaries Of either the Bethle-
hem or Lackawanna companies, are
named in the commissions citation.
The Bethlehem corporation, the
complaint says, owns the controlling
interest in the Beth-Mary corporation
of Maryland, the Bethlehem Steel
Bridge corporation of Delaware, the
Cornwall Ore Banks corporation of
Pennsylvania, the Bethlehem Iron
Mines company of New York, Finch
Run Coal company of Delaware, Penn
Mary Coal corporation of Pennsyl-
vania, Bethlehem Mines corporation
Of Delaware, in addition to various
other corporations engaged in ship
building and transportation"
Subsidiaries Named.
The Lackawanna's subsidiaries were
named as follows:
Lackawanna Bridge Works corpora
ton, New York; Sunday Lake Iron
company, Michigan; Brotherton Iron
Milling company, Michigan; Wither-
bee Sherman & Co., New York: Ho-
bart Iron company, Minnesota; Cor
sica Iron company, Minnesota; Verona
Mining company, Michigan; Odanah
Iron company, Wisconsin; Hoyt Min
ing company. Minnesota; Negula Mine
company, Ohio; Lackawanna Coal and
Coke company, Pennsylvania; ELS
worth Golfers company, Pennsyl-
vania Lackawanna Steel company of
New Jersey.
The commission has been engaged
in an Investigation of the mergers for
more than a year, it was disclosed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly m
duenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
F. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
Energy in Various Lamps.

According to an English scientist,
candles and oil and gas lamps trans
form only 2 per cent of energy into
light. ncandescent electric lamps 8
per cent, are lights 10 per cent, and
the magnesium light. Is per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

president of Vladiv9StOk government
An Athens special says Greece add
ed an article TO her constitution grant
ing civic right; to women.
A dispatch from ASuncion says the
newspapers announce retreat of the
ParaguayalI revoiutionaries.
Cardinal Gasperri, papal secretary
OF state, has left Rome to take the
cure at Monte Catini, near Florence.
Thousands Of dollars worth of DAM
age was caused at Missoula, Mont, by
a rain and haiistorm of cyclonic inten-
sity.
Pope Plus XI is sick and is under
the care OF physicians, according to a
Rome dispatch printed in the Paris
Petit Journal.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune, who
wrote under the name of Marion Har-
land" died at her home in New York.
after short illness.
Labor organizations are not exempt
from prosecution under the Sherman
antitrust law, the Supreme court at
washington announced.
A London dispatch says the Ger
mans and Poles have again clashed In
Upper Silesia, but the fighting was
quelled by French troops.
Scores of patients in Belfast hos
pital were thrown into panic when a
battle broke out near the institution
and bullets crashed through the win
dOws
Sterling Porter, Detroit race driver,
was killed at Toledo O., when his
machine crashed through a fence at
Fort Miami track during an automo-
bile race
Miss Helen L. Potter, eighty-five
years old, one of the pioneer lectur-
ers on suffrage and co-worker of
the late Susan b. Anthony, died at
Flushing, N. Y.
The new 2O,OOO-ton Cunard liner
Laconia, built to replace the old
Cunarder Laconia sunk during the
war, came into New York port from
southampton on It's maiden trip.
Buster" Keaton, film comedian, Is
happy, for he became father at Los
Angeles, CAL, when boy was born to
his wife, formerly Natalie Talmage,
sister to Constance and Norma Tai
mage.
Two men were killed and ten in
jured when an automobile truck In
which they were riding was struck by
the fast Rochester special of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad at
Blodgett. Ill.,
A Buen0s Aires dispatch says the
steamer villa France, with 1O0-excur-
siOnists aboard on tn Parana river,
near the Paraguay-Argentina frontier,
was destroyed by an explosion of it's
boilers. More than ninety are dead.
A French airplane flying from the
air station at Croydon, near London,
bound for Paris, fell into the English
channel. A cross channel boat picked
up two bodies. One of these had
passport in the name of Gordon Lay
Invitations to participate in Pan
Pacific commerce conference to be
held at Honolulu next October have
been transmitted through the State de-
partment at Washington to all the
governments bordering on the Pacific
ocean.
A Binghamton On. W dispatch
says damage estimated at 100000
was caused in the Delaware river val
ley in New York and the Lackawan-
ma river valley in Pennsylvania by
floods. following a cioudburst that
swept through the valleys
The British victory over the Irish
republicans near Belfast was extend
ed when the. republicans retreated
from number of strategic points
along the Ulster-Free State frontier.
The British are not pursuing the re-
publicans beyond the boundary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
JAPs PUSH INTO slBERlA7
Moscow Officials Assert Yellow Troops
Are Advancing Along the Man
curian Railway.

Copenhagen, June 8-The Japa-
lnsse are extending their military o.
cupation of Siberia, according TO word
received from Moscow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
PossibIy.

The man who paid 500 for a spe-
cial train to take him from Philadel-
phia to New York must either have a
particular grudge against the Quaker
city or else must have had money to
burn: possibly both.-Boston Tran
script
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Just visualize your living room
with one Of our pretty oyerstuffed
dayenports in its proper place
Real comfort is built into every
one Of these pieces. Some way, a
living room worked out with a
big, soft davenport for the main
seating piece just naturally sug-
gests comfort and nominees.
We are showing a large three
piece set consisting of davenport,
chair and rocker, upholstered in
a soft mulberry velour at only
5000.
Separate davenports priced at
from $40 to 1925.
Payments of 500 or $500
month will put a davenport in
your home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

II A agow of
past two has SCENT
an wlshO
ss o d piece for he room
is somuchea
naarym of furnur makes
II is owedF car
Of f0 arr
he of mnigt this
for Or of
o
o S 0 is A for
10000
from
Plan least comfortable wicker N
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

1t Is our especial wish that you visit
our store on Sales Day Whether or
not you are needing merchandise from
our line We want you to come in and
get better acquainted with our store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Have you noticed the large
number of the quaint Wind
sOr Colonial Chairs being
used in the better homes the
past year or so?
They are usually finished
in brown mahogany. No
other type of chair is quite
so popular for a small, odd
chair.
You will find our line of
Colonials to be varied and
well chosen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

The summer time is just ahead.
Those long, hot days; those days
Of summer cooking with milk
souring, butter slushy, vegetables
wilted.
Herrick refrigerators keep
things cool No need to worry
about hot weather cooking if you
depend on a Herrick. Then, too,
they furnish a convenient supply
of Clipped ice for cold drinks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-20
FELT WORN OUT
IN every Way
Tennessee Lady Says She
Was Greatly Relieved BY
Taking Cardui and
Recommended 1t
to Daughter.

Fountain City. Tenn.-Mrs. Jett
weaver, wife of a substantial, we'll
to-do farmer on Route 2. this place
says she has known of Carduj for
many years. She gave the follow
ing statement of her experience
with this well-known, purely vege-
table tonic for women:
was in a rundown, weakened
condition. | was thin, with poor
appetite, and in every way worn
out; codld hardly go; would be
miserable, and dizzy.
Many mornings / sat down in a
chair to make my bread.
would get discouraged, and
wonder what my troubles were, and
where they would end.
Il had known of Cardui for
years, and 1 began using it as a last
resort. I took one bottle and felt
some better. Continued using un-
I'll | had used three or four bottles.
The result was marvellous.
felt altogether different-in fact,
felt so much relieved, that when
my daughter wrote she wasn't well
L wrote her to go to the store and
get some Cardui.
She did. and it certainly bene-
fitted her.
Since then. have tried to scat
ter the good news that would help
others.
My present health is very good. -
IL you suffer as many women do,
and need a tonic. try Cardui. Thou
sands of women who have suffered
have written that Cardui helped
them.
Take Cardui! Your druggist sells
it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-20
MANY SHEEP MEN
To ATTEND MEET
HERE TOMORROW

Due to the importance of the
report of the special tax COM
mittee which will be given at
the executive board meeting u
the New Mexico Wool Growers S
Association at the chamber of
commerce parlors Wednesday, i,
is expected that wool growers
from all sections of New Mexico
will attend the meeting. Prayer
Miller, president of the associa-
ton, is expected to arrive today.
A special committee has been
making a survey of the taxation
values throughout the state as
applied TO sheep, cattle and graz
ing lands, and the report is ex-
pected to cover every New Mex.
leo county.
The question of the general
dipping order will also be dis
cussed and 1t is probable that
recommendation will be made to
the New Mexico Sheep Sanitary
board, which meets here Thurs
day, suggesting that the general
order be modified so that only
sheep in sections of the state
which are effected with scabies
will be required to be dipped. 1t
is claimed that only a few sec
tions are troubled at this time
with scabies and that the un-
necessary dipping is a burden to
the other growers.
The board meeting will start
at 10 o'clock Wednesday NOR l.
ing and will be concluded late
in the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-20
UNCLE WIGGILY
MAKES BOW IN
MOVIES, DRAMA

Uncle Wiggily Longears, the well
known rabbit gentleman of bed
time fame, has been engaged to
appear in motion pictures and in
the marionette drama productions
of Tony Sarg. the illustrator and
creator of the TONY Sarg Marion
cites"
Howard r. Garis, the author of
the Uncle Wiggily Bedtime stories,
will take films and color pictures
of Uncle Wiggily on a tour. At
each appearance Mr.. Garis will ap-
pear in person and tell the stories
as the films and pictures are flash
ed on the screen. Motion pictures
of real animals, taken in their ma
tural haunts, together with color
pictures illustrating the amusing
adventures of Uncle Wiggily, and
showing how he escapes from the
Pipsisewah and Skeezlcks will be
presented.
How Lansing (Lang) Campbell,
who illustrates the Wiggily stories.
does his drawing is shown by mo-
tions pictures of the artist at his
work.
Tony Sarg has arranged the mar
ionettes and scenery for his minia-
ture theater production of Uncle
Wiggily. Mr.. Garis has written the
play around the sedate rabbit and
the Sarg puppets portray his ad-
ventures quite amusingly and ma
turally.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-20
A FREE BOOKLET
ON HOUSE PLANS

Every person. sometime or
other, has had longing for a
home OF his own. Here is a
free booklet which will help
you crafty that desire by aid
ing you in the selection of the
type of home most suitable to
your wants.
This booklet gives exterior
views and floor plans OF so
homes which are architecture
ally correct. Almost every type
Of home is shown--the dainty
cottage-the inviting bungalow
the dignified colonial home
the comfortable two-story
house.
All OF these plans have been
prepared by experts with
view to offering the utmost
in comfort, convenience and
attractiveness at the least cost.
They are masterpieces of the
architects skill.
No prospective builder can
afford to be without this book
let. You can get your copy
from our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau If you send In
your name and address with
two cents in stamps for return
postage. In filling out the cou-
pom be sure to write clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-20
kU kLUX KHAN
Visited B EL Z N.
CHURCH SUNDAY.
Fifteen Robed Figures Pre-
sent Pastor With Money
and Letter of Commenda-
ton During Service.

Fifteen persons clad in the full
regalia of the Ku Klux Klan Sum
day night visited the Methodist
church at Belen at $40 O'Clock
and presented the pastor, Rev.
Thomas V. Calkins, with an envel-
ope containing $26 in bills and a
letter.
Rev. Calkins was half through
his sermon when the doors opened
and a white-robed figure carrying
tho American flag entered the
church and marched up the aisle,
followed by fourteen other Klans-
men, dressed in white peaked caps
flowing capes and long white robes.
Tho minister stopped talking as
soon as he saw the mysterious fig
ures enter the church. The con-
sregation, according to Rev. Calk-
ins, sat very still"
When the leading klansman
reached the pulpit he handed the
minister an envelope and signed to
him to opn 1t. Calkins found a let
ter and $26 inside the envelope.
The letter read as follows:
MIR. Rev. Calkins:
"Dcar Sir:
1--WE are heartily in sympathy
with the work you are doing in this
community and present you with
$26 as a token of appreciation.
"Fraternally.
"KEREKO CLAN NUMBER !, .
"Belen, n. NJ"
Mr.. Calkins said yesterday thai
he had been ready to knock out
anv of the klansmen who exhibited
any hard boiled" tendencies.
"You can imagine by relief ne
said, when it all turned out to De d
| friendly manifestation"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-20
RAROUND THE ga
! ICOURT /
HOUSE |

A referee has been appointed
by the district court in the case
Of Joseph A. Lindsey against
Beulah Lindsey.
Acting upon the report of the
special referee, the district cour,
granted divorce yesterday ir
the case of w. W. Robinson
against Ella B. Robinson.
Two suits based upon alleged
promissory notes have beer
started against w. T. and Meta
Muphey by Sheriff Tony Ortiz
successor in trust to p. r. Nc,
Gamma as trustee of the Mutual
Building Association OF Albuouer.
que and the company itself as
one of the plaintiffs.
John Anderson started a dam.
age suit against the city yestar
day asking for $411.95 as actnal
damages sustained to his automo.
bile when it was wrecked in tte
accident at Fourth street and n,
Jefas avenue several weeks ago
and $500 as exemplary damages
The car was being driven by Pa.
trolman Herbert Ball at the tine
of the accident.
divorce proceedings were filed
IN the district court Yesterday by
Lena Smiley against e. B. Smiley