davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

paper notice says Irene Castle will
appear in French heals
Peggy Joyce will write > a book:
Husbands 1 have met" There will
be a lot of nervous husbands until
that book is out.
Before long Miss Pauline Frederick
ought to be able to find her way to
the altar without a guide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

his will to lie was completely
paralyzed.
The drug is called scopolamin.
Test questions were propounded
which proved the utter infallibility OF
the process.
That being the case, it would be
timely to administer a few jabs of
scopolamin to-
Buckeeeers.
Press agents.
Bootleggers.
Taylor murder witnesses.
Income tax payers.
International diplomats.
Fortune tellers.
The grounding.
Profiteers.
Apartment house landlords.
One Of the best dressed men in
Washington is Senator Caraway. In
other words, he is not at all seedy.
Scientist claims that Bill Shakes
peare was a woman. Well, if he was,
he was some woman.
Oh, Irene, how could you? News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
HOW'S YOUR APPETITE?
naoh Distresses "
This Advice

u MS Advice
indianapolis, Ind.-"For three or
four years | suffered terribly with
backache and pains in my stomach
Most of the time my appetite was
poor | took one bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and soon
began to improve, and by the time I
had taken the fourth bottle I was
well. / can now eat and work as well
as ever. However, continue to take
the Golden Medical Discovery oc-
casionally. X. Johnson, 213s
Martindale Ave-
You can quickly put yourself in AL
condition by obtaining DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in tablets
or liquid, or write DR.. Pierce, president
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
TEXAN NAMED TO SUCCEED
BAKER AS MINT DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, March 2.-F. e.
Scoben of San Antonio, Tex, was
nominated today by President Harding
to be director of the mint upon expira-
ton, March 10, of the term of Ray T.
Baker. who has directed the mint
since Feb. 1, 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

There are seven distinct languages
spoken in the British isles. In addi-
ton to English there are Welsh in
Wales, Erse in Ireland, Manx in the
Isle of Man, Gaelic in Scotland, French
in the channel islands and Cornish in
Cornwall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
TODAY'S TALK
GUESTS
BY George Matthew Adams, Author Of "You

The beauty o. friendship its elasticity.
friend happiness Most
of carry with is
chair opposite hotels
frequent the smiling and inspiring
sonaliy of fiend-as guest!
precious
moving n There
happiness and such
special
dull whole world when
or simply space, leads
We them. It's home that doesn't
chords of its
perence, which easily often.
like shown into the guest ROOM
possible honor
and a beautiful
call own!
wonderful the home Stevenson,
Browning OF Wendell Phillips or-Lncoln!
he of Zaccheus
in
which zaccheus
called downfor
his imagine the thrill
through Zaccheus, at that announcement
full frequent guestsust full
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

II only wish I had discovered Foley's
Honey and Tar so years ago, as have
enza and bad colds until I found this
wonderful relief" writes w. H. Gray.
S54 Nowita Pl, Venice, Cal. Foleys
Honey and Tar helps coughs and colds.
bronchial and la grippe coughs, tick
ling throat and hoarseness. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough. Mr..
GrayAadds: worth its weight in gold.
Narvelously effective" a. c.. Lukeu
:, Co. 626-62S Main.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Who's Who In the
Day S News

Doctors say that worry makes peo-
pie thin. Perhaps Miss Garden wor-
ries so much about getting fat that
she grows thin. If that is her secret,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

and return home with abundant praise for our
hospitality, irrespective of the outcome of the
tournament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02

Put Blue Devil in your bath tub
he will promptly steal the rings.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Political Advertisements
Richard n. Elliott
CONGRESS

announces his candidacy for the Re.
publican nomination for Representa-
tive in Congress from the Sixth Con
gressional District of Indiana, subject
to the primary election, May 2, 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Miss Gnu-There goes Willie Kansz- roo. He's broken of his engagement t1 Iso5el Walla.y.
 Miss Gazelle-The little boundtri- Life.
 Along with advice as to hoS' to hgh' the mosquito. nobody is like;y to forget the effectiveness Of the o'd-fsshioned method of the quick. sharp blow.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Patient-what need. doctor. is something to sir me up-somethins Co put me in fighting trim.
 Specialist-JUs. so. The bill wsll oo :hat.-New York Sun.
 Mir. Huntington only paid se40.ooe for Gainsborough's "B1ue Boy
 Uncle Sams Blue Boy hzE already cost hm sie9.02s.727.a4-and will cos him about S1o0.0OO.0O9 a yea--1ntil h. gets rid of him.-Life. 4 little five-yasr-oid cane running into his aunt's home. which was not far from his own. and said: "oh. a1ntie. mother wants 10 know will you please borrow me while she goes shopFing. - Boston Transcript Waiter. heres hah-crov-n for you" Thank you. sir. Did you wish 10 re- serve a table?' NO. In a few minutes [ si-all con 2 l In with two ladies. and I want you C. | tell us that every table is engaged = London Passing Show.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

An elephant is awake nineteen houri a day.
 dogs average life is fifteen to tSen- ty years.
 Patti was paid ;4.oOe in Chicago 10. singing Home. Sweet Home.
 The first meeting O. the congress n Washington, D. C.. was on November IT. 1900.
 Premier Lloyd George recently sad that ihe first prize he eve= won was for singing. ThoIe are fewer failures in the jevsl- " business than in any other Inc Oi trade.
 Exports of locomotives from inc United States in 1920 t1taled LII, val ued at s55,s2s,s47.
 Bacteria arising in stored coal causes deterioration, under certain conditions Of exposure.
 The mining industries of Belgium are now employing more workers than they did in June, 1913.
 Nobel accidentally discovered dyna- mite and made vast fortune. with which he founded the Nobel prizes.
 An old print in Pars depicting a moving fortress" and dated 1871. shows many of the features of today $ tanks"
 Cast iron cannon were not known ul- til the latter half of the fifteenth cen tury. Previously cannon were always made of bronze.
 Before the war very little industrial alcohol was used in this country. Pro- duction on a large scale was begun 10 supply the needs of muLiticn makers. and now the annual production of de- natured alcohol exceeds 9O.0oo.0eo gall Ions.
 The value of borax as a freservative was discovered by a traveller n Yellow stone park. He found the body of a horse wonderfully preserved. It was lying in borax dust. and so discovery which has been of boundless use in in dustry was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
CHAMBER PREgNTED
 RAIDS ON STATE TREAsURy

In letter to members of the state champcr of commerce, President Stan ley H. Bullard calls attention to the f. nances of the state of Connecticut as follows:
 . State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatric reports .(September 26th, 1922) that there is now in the treasury of Connec- ticut surplus of sS56.s24.44. An issue of $3 ,o00 has not been called for. The present net debt of the state is s4,. s52,424.s2. One year ago it was $s,- 240,S42.s5.
 The. sinking fund of the state amounts to s1o.245,742.Oz. This will amortize the state debt within the life of the obligations now outstanding. "In other words, Connecticut is es- sentially out of debt and occupies a DO. sition unique among American common
 wealths.
 Credit for this should, of course, be given primarily to the governor, the gen eral assembly and heads or the Sariea. I departments but the Connecticut
 Chamber of Commerce was the only or 1 ganization in the state which got into the fight for economy and pay-as-you-g' l policy two years ago. Various other or ganizations were vociferous before com {, mittees of the general assembly in favo ol SpenulnS money TOT VarlOuS proJecIs | We alone openly accepted the thankless ] and in some respects unpleasant, task o
 preaching the gospel of saving money Our remarkable committe on the surve of state finances. made up of eleven O the states leading financiers, made careful study of the states affairs an
 issued to the general assembly Bank
 CTS Analysis of it's finances. It als
 secured conference of the governor. a
 heads of departments. and the cha;rme
 of prominent committees for the discus sion of the states financial condition. "A possible budget of s60. .0o0. 900 wa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
CEREMONIES TO MARK
 BRIDGE TROLLEY SERVICE

The celebration of >-the Groton and New London officials and the public in general on the occasion of the estab- lishment of trolley service over the Thames river bridge is to take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock
 The Groton town and borough officials, officers of the Stonington and Groton Street Railway. and the Ship Engine band will leave 'Groton on the first spe- cial trolley car at 3 o'clock, stopping in the center of the bridge. At the same time another car will leave from the Parade, New London, promptly at o. clock, meeting the Groton contingent and band in the center of the bridge There brief ceremonies will be held; the New London group welcoming the Gro ton group across the line, while each group will congratulate the trolley off 1 cials on the successful completion of the new artery of needed transportation connecting the two communities. Both | ears will then come over the new Crys- tai avenue bridge into New London stopping at the Parade, where the band will render brief selection. The two pilot cars will then return to the bridge there parting, returning the respective two groups to their destination.
 The regular trolley. schedule will go into effect early Wednesday morning, l Owing to the recent rains, the Crystal
 avenue bridge will not be open to vehi- cular traffic until day or so later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Mir. and Mrs. John Brown and MT. and Mrs, Robert Brown and daughter Pearl, of Springfield. Mass. were guests over the week end of MT. and Mrs. E. ". Yer rington of South Second Avenue. making the trip in their motor.
 A meeting of the committee appointed to make arrangements for a reception to be rendered Rev. and Mrs. Edwin G. Crowdis this week, met Monday eve- ming at the home of Mir. and Mrs. AL bert J. Aberg on North A Street.
 Mrs Charles Anderson and children of Norwich were Sunday visitors with friends in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. William Whitehead of Norwich were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. James Hartley of North Street. A new gutter is being laid on lower Hunters avenue.
 MT and Mrs. Louis J. Fontaine of Baltic were Sunday visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Fontaine of South Second avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron and family of Bristol passed the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. Solomon Lambert and family of Providence street and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Paquin and family of North B Street
 Miss Roberta Grove of South Manches- ter passed the week end at the home of her parents. MT and Mrs. Thomas Grove of South A Street.
 Taftville Division A. o. H., met Sun day afternoon in their rooms in the Parish Hall. Routine business was tran sacted.
 Miss Alma Frechette of South A Street was taken to the Barsus Hospital Mon- day afternoon suffering from a severe case of appendicitis. An operation was performed at once.
 The Misses Ella and Mazda Biustrun of North Third avenue had as their guests Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell of Nor. wich, Sunday.
 The Monday Evening Sewing Glass met Monday evening in the Red Cros; rooms in the Ponemah Building
 The St. Louis Society have decided to hold their annual election of officer. in December. and to have a big celebra ton at that time. Committees are at worl on the arrangements which will include band concert and general social time
 Mrs. John Hannon of Baltic was ( visitor Sunday with her brother-in -lav and sister, Mir. and Mrs Harry Gas kell of Norwich avenue.
 John Nugent who has been at thl Ponemsh House for the past few day mas left town.
 meeting for those of the parish in terested in the annual fair of the Taft vile Congregational church has beer called for Tuesday evening.
 The residence of Frank and William Fenton on tho Canterbury Turnpike t being shingled.
 While a few of the residents of tn Old Providence Turnpike were at din ner on Friday someone stole two shov els and a pickaxe from a gravel banl on which they had been working.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Society of the Taftville Con gregational church has been postponed as the president Miss Gertrude M. Youn is out of town.
 Troop {. Boy Scouts met Monday eve hing in their rooms in the Sacred Hear School building in charge of Scoutmas ter Rev Henri F. Chagnon.
 A large flock of mallard ducks wer sighted on the Shetucket river Monda morning.
 Stanley Mark of Norwich avenue ha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
TANKER IS SAVED AFTER DUMPING CARGO 0F OH

DUMPING CAhGrO OE Ol14
 Attempts to save the 11G00-ton Nun son line tanker SWifstar H., which grounded on Tuesday evening about two l miles off South Light on Block Island. were successful Sunday, when the yes sel vas f1oated at about o'clock in the morning by wrecking crew from Me- ritt-Chapman Co. of New York. Most of the cargo of 10000 barrels of oil had u | be dumped into the ocean before the ship could be pulled off the rocks
 The tanker was lowed into New Lon don harbor Sunday night by the tugs | Resolute and E. J. Merritt of the Mer- 1 ritt-Chapman Wrecking Co. and the tug Guardsman of the T. A. Scott Go. The bottom of the vessel is full of holes and 1 she is now beached at point just be, low the Scott company for inspection | and repairs.
 Attempts to save the vessel continued 1 throughout the week, but it was not un. til Sunday morning that she was finaIl, 1 foated by lighters, after holes in tht 1 hull had been patched up with cemen 1 and canvas by divers and compressed ali i pumped Into the hold. The tanker wa | then lowed distance of about thre, miles to New Harbor. where temporary repairs were made to enable her to pro ceed to New London to be restored t, l seaworthy condition.
 The dumping of the major part O | the cargo of oil into the sea is said tt have wrought havoc with the fish anG 1 the west shore of Block Island is said b,
 fishermen to be covered for a distance
 of mile and half with dead fish o all the smaller varieties. The surfac l of the water for some distance fror shore is also covered with thick oil! scum.
 This oily sediment also spread as ia west as Ocean Beach and Monday morn
 ing bathers had to so up the river t Neptune Park to find water unpollute e | by the oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

In a caucus that lasted 25 minutes Monday night in the town hall, with an attendance of something over 100, lnciud- ing a number of women of the party, the republicans nominated c. V. Pendleton and Joseph C. Worth as their candidates for representatives from the town of Nor wich MT. Pendleton was nominated by exclamation and MT. Worth won out in contest with W. w. Ives, 76 votes to 26.
 Judge Arthur F. Libby. town commit tee chairman. called the caucus to order and Charles L. Stewart was elected chairman on motion of Judge H. H. Pettis
 In, taking the chair, Mir. Stewart ad- dressed the caucus briefly and drew ap- plause for his apt remarks. He remind ed those present that they had met as republicans to nominate candidates and it was a manifest duty to abide by the | decision of the caucus Personal prefer ences should give way to the interests of i the great and noble party whose history was written into the history of this great country When the caucus had made choice of it's candidates, it should be the part of everyone to use his vote and his 1 influence to see that they are elected in 1 Norwich.
 l On nomination of J c. Fitzpatrick
 Charles w. Cassidy was elected clerk and read the call for the meeting.
 For first representative, George E. Eel | lows nominated c. V: Pendleton, who is
 at present concluding term as repre-
 sentative. He was nominated by acc.a nation amid applause.
 For second representative the nomi
 nation of ". W. Ives was made by G
 Warren Davis. who said that he proposed
 to nominate a republican although he die not mean to say that the one alread!
 nominated or anyone who might be pro posed was not a republican But his can
 didate had been republican for lonl
 time and had walked in the ways of re
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
THREE DAY STATE ". c. T. U.
 CONVENTION IS BEGINNING

For the three days this week the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union of Connecticut will be in session at the First Baptist church. New London, for the fifth annual convention of the or ganization. Monday evening the state board of officers held a meeting and was entertained by the local union at sup per. Delegates are coming to the meet ing from all over the state and it is ex- pected that the convention will be one of the best that has been held in years. The delegates will be entertained in the homes of the city during their stay. The officers of the state union are:
 Honorary life president Mrs. Cornelia B. Forbes Minneapolis. Minn.
 President emeritus, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell., East Hampton.
 President, Mrs. Mary 5. Wilson. Plantsville
 Vice president at large, Mrs. Malena G. Purinton, Hartford.
 Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mary E. Welles, Hartford.
 Recording secretary, Mrs. Nellie A Gager, Willimantic.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold, Meriden.
 Editor White Ribbon Banner, Mrs Lisa K. Fuller. Scotland.
 General secretary L. T. L. branch Mrs. Grace c. Platt. Bridgeport. General secretary Y. P. B. branch Miss Dorothy Wheale, Bridgeport. Vice Presidents. Hartford county, Miss Elizabeth H Fitts, Warehouse Point. Holland county, Mrs. Ethel c. Plumb Stafford Springs, R. F. D. New Haven county. Mrs Alta H Downs. Westville. R. F. D. g.
 Middlesex county, Mrs. Hattie M Newton, Durham New London county, Mrs Lillian A Slocum. New London. Windham county, Mrs. Maud L. Pot. l ter Hampton, R. F, D.
 Litchfeld county. Mrs. Mary A. Cor ] don Plymouth. 1 Fairfield county, Mrs. Charlotte E Joyce. Bridgeport. 1 Following is the program arranged Tuesday, Oct. 1T. l D. m.--Convention called to order Mrs. Mary B. Wilson singing. The Cru sade Hymn Scripture, the Crusad Psalm; prayer, Mrs. Edith ". Curtiss singing. o Master, Let Me Walk Witt Thee reading of the eighteenth amend ment pledge; roll call of officers ant
 
 memorial service; Miss Elizabeth Eas ton.
 2 p. m.-Appointment of committee l-credentials. courtesies, resolutions subscriptions, membership; greeting: Miss Ethel c. Barrows, president Ne7 London w. c. T. U.: response. Mrs. Ma lena A. Purinton report of correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Welles award of efficiency prizes report of au ditors; report of treasurer, Mrs. NelH l Rule Arnold award of delegates fee 5.S0 p. m.-Our Declaration of Prir ciples and the Demands of Today. Mir; Mary B. Wilson; Beginners in Citizen ship, Mrs. Grace Curtiss Piatt Fror Study to Action, Miss Dorothy whea1e music; On the Firing Line, Rev. Al thur E. Tarbeli. assistant superintend ent A. S.. L. Connecticut and R. I.
 5.15 p. m.-Adiournment,
 Tuesday Evening.
 7.So-organ recital organist of col vention church; devotional service m,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
PENDLETON AND WORTH ARE
 NOMINATED BY REPUBLICANS

publican truth. He was also giving as- surances on some of the issues that were to come up that were very attractlve to a great many citizens of Norwich.
 Former Congressman Edwin W. Hig- gins made the nomination of Joseph c. Worth for second representative. speak ing of this office as perhaps the most inn portant that the voters have to fill. The town of Norwich has many diverse in terests, and MT. Higgins said he was sure that the caucus would recognize the qualifications of the man he was to nom mate. He is young man who has spent his life here, is identified with Norwich business enterprises, has had the neces- sary experience and has the quaiiflca- tions, the ambition and the ability to rep resent Norwich in the general assembly.
 Vote by Roll Call.
 Chairman Stewart ruled that the vote should be by roll call. unless he heard opposition. and as there was none. Judge Nelson J. Ayling and Harry B. Ford were appointed tellers by the chairman
 The vote was taken by passing iron left to right of the desk, and the tellers count showed that MT. Worth had re ceived 76 votes to 26 for Mir. Ives. Chair. man Stewart declared MT. Worth nomi nated ana the result was reeeiNeo "i'l applause.
 After justices of the peace had beer l nominated on motion of W. c. Pullen. ant the town committee had been empowered 1 to fill vacancies, on motion of Lee Ro. ! Robbins, the caucus adjourned at S25 The following were the justices of tn 1 peace nominated Wallace S. Allis, Tel l ley E. Babcock, Albert J. Bailey, John H l Barnes, Charles VI. Cassidy, J. Franl l Corey. Andrew B. Davies. Frank x ! Gardner, John D. Hall, Edwin w Hig l gins. Charles s. Holbrook. Arthur F Libby. Edmund ". Perkins, Henry H Pettis, Lee Roy Robbins, Charles I ] Stewart, George ". Weller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
THOUGHT MANS BODY WAS ON GREENEvILLEs DAM

A fisherman who had picked out the apron of the Greeneville dam for bed Monday, started many people into action in that section of the city Monday. A man saw the supposed body out on the dam and word was sent for the corcher but he was not at his office. Later Po- liceman John Casey and others went to the dam and gong out to the body touched it ard greatly to their surprise the evidently drowned person reused up and looked very much alive when he saw the peeler. The man had fallen asleer with his fishpole in hls hand. He was started on his way home where he could find softer bed and when the coroner arrived he found that the dead had arisen, all going to show that things aren't always wnac they. seem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Made Catch of Two Coon.

party of local hunters made the first capture of coon soon after the hunting season opened and are soon to prepare a feast for their Norwich friends at their cottage at Gardner Lake.
 Early Monday morning another party from Franklin, comprising John Lyman, John Driscoll. Louis Haggerty, Mike Ban tam and Joseph Brown, went out after coons and returned later in the forenoon with two fine animals, one weighing 14 pounds, the other 19 1-2 pounds. The hunters were well satisfied with their l mornings work and expect to bag large number of coons during the season, as they will be in the woods daily during the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
FIVE CASES FOR ARGUMENT
 BEFORE SUPREME GOTH

When the supreme court comes in her7 this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock the cases on the docket for argument are as follows:
 Abraham L. Belt executor, vs. Minnie L. Belt ct al. construction of will Gil bert s. Raymond, conservator of Will liam A. Frazier, vs Emma C. Bailey appeal by defendant; William H. Blod- gett, tax commissioner, vs. United States Trust Co.,, ct al, executors, appeal by plaintiff; executors fees in Morton F Plant estate; Annie Clark Ealahan vs David Ealatan, appeal by defendant Albert R. Braham vs Mattie P Bab- cock, executrix, and trustee ct al, con struction of will, appeal by plaintiff.