davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
DANCING

WHEN YOU WANT to put your husi- ness before the public, there is no -medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
FoR sALs.

FOR sALS1.
 A building containing 32 rooms. with all modern Improvements, including heat, with large piece of land, centrally locat- ed, with an annual income of S1,440 all ways rented, very desirable for apart ments or rooming house. Price low, and large amount can remain on mortgage.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wANTED-MiseeIIansous

WANTED-Miseellaneous
 WE BUY them by the thousands. mats why we can sell you such good eorsets at SIC. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. fehiaMWT
 WANTED = Second nanl, house.old goods antique furniture, china, rare books and pictures. glassware. etc. high est cash prices. Louis D. Ward, 30-s2 Water St., Norwich. jy2oFMW
 WANTED-Party to take charge res taurant ready to open; owners time taken with other business Apply 249 ! allllc 2. aprlu
 THAT Iong, lean rubber cigarette hold CT 10c each, briar pines, special 25c; seidenberg's After Dinner cigar. special 5c straight. at F,agan's Smoke Shop, opp Woolworth's. apr6d
 WOMEN's muslin underwear; greatest values ever shown in gowns, chelnises and skirts. at SIC. The Pasnik Co sell for less. feb1SMWF
 WANTED-Men and women, over Is years of age, ask for information regard ing the Kew special limproved9 accident insurance policy; no medical examination required weekly benefits $40; yearly premium S5; oldest and largest company in America writing accident and health insurance exclusively. Address P. O. Box 186, Nefeten Heights. Conn., apr5d
 NANTED-Ne pay highest prices for second hand furniture Norwich Furni- ture Co, Breed Bldg. Tel 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. je11d
 wANTED-Liberty bonds. Address K, care Bulletin. feb6d
 WANTED-Antique eools and second hand furniture. H. B. Tiger. 55 Franklin St Phone 717-9. jan2ld
 WANTED-Hundreds of babies to dress from head to foot. We sell every thing ready to wear for infants and children. The Pasnik Go. sell for less.
 feb1SMWF
 WANTED-100 farms for catalogue ; 10 acres up, with or without stock; give full Darticulars in first letter as to price, size location and terms. P. o. Box l95, Jewett City, Conn. jy22d
 WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furniture and books. Kremers, successor to King, 1850 Water St. Phone 1905. sepl2d
 WANTED-Farms and eitys property list with me for quick results you nay have what my waiting customers want. John G. Cheneski, Agent. IS Bath St, Tel 1159. narod
 sTOCKINGs-S Stockings, then some more stockings. We buy lots of them we sell lots of them. That's why The Pasnik Go. sell for less feb13MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

BUsCH-In Norwich, April 5, 1922, a. daughter Co MT. and Mrs. Peter P. Busch Of { Stanton avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
DIED

wARcEv-In stonington. April '. 1922, Eurens F. cfarcey, formerly of Put nam
 FERGrs6S-At Stamford. Conn. April [. 1922. Walton Ferguson, in his Soth year. BaBCoCK-At Lawrence Park, Bronx vile Y. IT, April [. 1922, Kate Nun ger dow Of Rowse Babccok, former iv cf Westerly. R. | BROMLEY-In New London. April [ 1922. Dorothy H.. wife of Edward BTomicy-.ln her 33d year ADAAIS-1n New London April [. 1922 Jgdsou 1T L. Adams, aged 75 years. HEWiTT-In New London. April 8, 1s22 Mss F. Gertrude Hewitt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
AUCTION
vITTER BROS. ... Auctioneeu Office and saiesrooms. No. 42 Main
 Street. Danielson. Conn.
 AUCTION

As Administrator of the estate of the fate James B. Palmer. J uil aat the following described personal rron- srty at public sale. on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
MARRIED

NJ TAsTERTON-STA New Lon don. Anril &. 1922. by Rev. Chester H. Howe. John Masterton and Miss Flor cnce Staah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Dated: April 10, 1922. apri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
OPERATION FOR PASTOR
pr. Northcutt Goes to New York
 For Treatment

Troy, September 91.-(SpecIal.)- pr. John E. Northcutt, pastor of the Methodist church. has been granted leave of absence byi the board of stewards of the church. This was done so that Dr. Northcutt might go immediately to New York for an op- eration.
 pr. Northcutt's physician advised him to have an operation for stomach or intestinal trouble and that his physical condition would prohibit ac tive work until after the conferepce in November.
 pr. and Mrs, Northcutt left Tues day night for New York.
 The board of stewards named a committee, composed of Dr. W. H. MeNael, presiding elder, and Sam Williams, to act as a pulpit supply committee The committee was re- quested to secure pr. NJ. H, Holt, if possible, to fill the pulpit during the absence of Dr. Northeutt Resolu- tons were passed by the board of stewards. in which the work of Dr. Northcutt was given high praise anc regret was expressed that this illness had taken him from his charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
Ra,+l A99yk-., 7sa
Loves Masquerade
 A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

the two men drove off Davis turned to Clavering and asked: Well, what has happened? Has anything been decided?"
 Not a thing but this" returned Clavering, drawing the copies of the two telegrams to Margaret Earle from his pocket.
 Do you mean to tell me, Jim, that you sent both those wires to Mar garet Earle this afternoon?' de- manded Davis.
 Within 15 minutes of each other"
 Do you realize that they both are unsigned?"
 Yes. Each man was sure that his was the only telegram to Margaret and that she would know exactly who sent it."
 Do you suppose she will know which sent which?"
 Jim Clavering read the telegrams again.
 Am only living in hopes of seeing you. Let no garbled accounts of re- cent episode influence you. With all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
City Spends $5,OOO
 to Kill Ant Pest

Meridian, Miss, September 21.-One of the most extensive campaigns for the extermination of the Argentine ant ever conducted in this state was brought to close In this city today, the work having been under the di- rection of Hunter Kimball, chief in- spector for the State Plant board, his assistants being J. E. Lee, local in spector for the board, M. R. Smith, also of the board, and five students from the Agricultural and Mechani- cal college.
 Meridian Boy Scouts also aided In the campaign. The campaign was put on at a cost of about s5.000 $2,00J of this sum being appropriated by the municipality. $1,000 by the county by authority of the board of super visitors, and the remainder by public donations secured by the Meridian Rotary club. Sixty thousand cans of ant-killing poison were used In the fight. which 1t Is thought will prove sufficient to free the city of the pest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
CUPID INvADEs sCHoot.

Moulton, September 2f.-1special.) lawrence county may or may not bo good matrimonial field for teach CTS. but since the close of the schools tast spring the following teachers nave taken unto themselves the cars St el nome; Misses Ora Pate, Gedie T9i.Nels' Mary Lee Wilson, vela Mae Little and Ola Goodlett. and noa, ~ ,s announced that another. Mise E,Ivs ferry' Is to exchange the school room TOT the home in the latter part of De. cember. F@4 0l De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
FUNERAL FOR ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK HELD

Meridian, Miss, September 21.-The funeral of Engineer Marshall BaslSin, aged o2, who lost his life in the wreck of Mobile and Ohio passen- ger train Monday night about 3o miles north of Meridian, was he'd yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by Revs. Banding, Vaughn, A. J. Davis and 10. E. Hunts berry at the home, while that at the graveside was under the auspices of the Masonic bodies. Deceased is sur vlVed by his widow and three chii- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
FALL KILLS CHILD

Camp Hill, September 21.-(spe- cial.)-Roy, Jr., the 3-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Heard of this place, was accidentally killed when he fell through a hole by the we'll curbing. caused by decayed boards. The child was playing alone and was not missed until about 15 minutes after the acci- dent. Help was imm ediately sum moned, but the child was dead when found. The doctors stated that he was killed from the fall, his back be- ing broken. Funeral services were held the following morning at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
TWO UNSIGNED TELEGRAMs

Davb turned the car toward the Glendtning apartment. Although Clavering thought Doris would much rather have ridden further and talked more Davis gave her no chance.
 Sorry, Doris" he remarked as he stopped at the curb. but Clavering Fnd l have a very important busl- ness engagement. "Tll phone you if anything develops"
 Doris accepted the situation grace fully for her as she could see Davis mind was set upon something. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22

haps I had better send her another wire telling her which is which," Don't be foolish. She doesn't know that you had anything to do with those messages I can see very plainly that Fate is playing this game rom now on and sometimes I think | 1t would have been better If we had not tried to interfere in the first | place The mills of the gods have Kept on grinding in spite of all our efforts"
 Granted, but neither you nor I can tell which one will be pround
 exceeding small I expect that can ohiy pe determined by the lady in Then there is only one lady, huh? where does Doris Glendeninp come in?" conie
 Well. I should say that if if ia Harry who is to be ground Doris VIII turn the mill wheel"
 We know one thing at least. If margaret Earle is in love with either man she Will be able to sign his tele- sfam with his own name"
 ferhaps you are right, Dave" and, as though in confirmation of Davis prediction when the men ar- rived at the club Clavering found A Call Tor him from Margaret.
 Dave said Clavering with erin' III wager you that she asks me which telegram is which"
 Name your stakes She is going 10 tell you that she Is going to come over and see one of them" rejoined Davis confidently.
 Which one?"
 T pass. She'll tell you" the booth."
 Margaret must have been waiting at the other end of the wire for Siavering, got her almost imme-
 As soon as he mentioned his name, she said: MT. Clavering. will you meet me tomorrow at half past 8 at tne station? I am coming over In answer to telegram I received this afternoon and ] would appreciate it very much if you would let me bother you to the extent of taking me imme- diately from the station to the hos pital"
 T shall be very glad do 1t, Mrs. Earle"
 Thank you so much"
 pave, said Clavering later, you can imagine how flabbergasted I was when l heard the receiver click. She didn't even name the hospital. not to hheHtion eItner man. or course, l realize that she did not know that lad sent either of the kilograms, consequently she could not tell mo that she had received two. We'll. anyway, she, too, has burned hcr ships behind her. She Is coming over here tomorrow morning In answer to one of those telegrams"
 "Of course. stupid. but which?"
 There was Q long silence. Finally Davis spoke again: T think 1t is Glendening. l am sure that, had 1t been Milton, she would have men, toned his name. 6ha must certainly know that whatever we may say or do, our sympathy Is with Milt She wanted to spare our feelings"
 T am not 10 sure, Dave, It can be reasoned another way. You notice she didn't say anything about want Ing to avoid Doris, If she comes in answer to Giendenfng's wire she would naturally want Doris to be kept away
 Well. the next s4 hours will tell tho story, I'll be glad to have the answer This thing has me all wound up."
 Copyright. JehH F, Diile Co. TomorrOy-WhfehS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22

mv soul I implore you to come nm mediately and get the whoie truth from me-" ,,, p of
 The other one read: "The hope or seeing you soon makes my pain pear able. Will you not come to me- war paret before another operation that [ am almost sure is inevitable. At last want to tell you the whole thing" for moment in consternation. Then C1avering broke into laugh and pa- wis followed
 DO you suppose that Margaret will be able to make head or tail of this? As a secretary I do not think YOU are much of a success, Jim"
 well, Dave, could l say to either of those men; Aren't you going to sign this?'
 ''No, but you might have said; What shall l sign it?' or something like that
 q couldn't do it. Dave. It would look so stupid. Each was so sure Margaret would understand. Per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
FIRST RADIO CONCERT

MouIton, September 21-(Special.) ! Ihe citizens of Moulton had the priv llese of enjoying the first radio con cert ever given in Moulton last thursday evening when q party from Albany installed a receiving outfit in the otfice at the court house. For several hours during the evening programs were heard from Chatta- nooga, Atlanta and Kansas City. An outfit was sold to Dr. R. P. Irwin and Installed in his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT v
Southern Farmer Proves to the World That Money Talks"-He Diversified and
 Now Has Money

0F course money badge serespect NJ pendence Outside of the incapable of money by body having or less money, some in cash
 Many man, tracing past greater propor
 when he had less he fully appreciated the value of little He wished somewhere somebody That why he saved out of his little
 Germany placed France 1s712 world said would France But the French had gold and silver hid in his wallet behind the chimney forth this the hated invader That talked the escutchon of the manhood the womanhood of
 The French did not acquire with It did flow him. the combination of industry the adaptation of Money the supne Cash the around does those produce but
 southern just soon as he realized necessity The south rich and got along well before the annual settlement of It with much living One year, sold
 southern city Of of diversified Roland general agcu tural agent of the Southern railway,
 During past shipments of vegetables m cudng strawberries cantaloupes and watermeOns south
 approx mately aooOo
 large produce shipments The shipping vegetables been forced to sacrifice his cotton this fall The fact that has enabling for him to hold the cotton fair producer mendcant noney talks"
 Of growing industry r made this statement during talk the boadcang the Alabama Power company
 At this time practically every community within shipping distance
 As illustration of
 the production of territory served
 the Southern railway during of 96 the of
 Practically doubling cashpayng industry years time is real milestone marking the southern Nothing the south in generation has served ment of the dairying industry cash the
 
 The heard in the land and it the voice of independence heakens it. It money talking and that always audience.
 for uplifting, Q leI, A A99y,.k.., 99y,.kk zsY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22

A. L. Tucker and Omer Heard. They will take office in October and serve for two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
out out opposition. could easily be put

out out opposition. could easily be mi
 Three times. he crossed the a,s,o whlch separates the two parties ir, tne House. He spoke of the imna- eence or the republican side in that opposition had developed on inc uemocratic; he attempted to bluff bv declaring that If Oliver continued tbe llsht he would be repudiated bv an overwhelming majority. And finally ne spoke his mind very frankly. He informed MT. Oliver that he was more interested in a proposed survey TOT the tennessee river, and that the East River was a matter local to New York. In other words. MT dempsey intimated that 1t would De In keeping with good taste and custom if MT. Oliver would sit su- pinely by and see the treasury tapped for an additional, and in inc opinion of what later developed to De the majority of the members of the House. wholly Unnecessary s33.500,0 ,000.
 But in pressing his argument he forgot himself, and became offen- sive in language. It was then that MT. Oliver slapped him. He offered no resistance. The Sixth district member is one of the most dignf- fled members. But at times he yields to what appears to be right eous anger. Once Representative Madden referred to General Lee as a traitor.
 Oliver very promptly referred to Madden as liar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22

town were elected September 2O: Mayor, A. B. Lee; councilmen, A. A.. Pinnell, A. L. Langley. Luther Land
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
IfsNeuritis!
Not Rheumatism

TYsMoL TAsLETs WILL PROVIDE RtLIEF
That sharp. stsbbins pain In the upper arm
about the shoulder blade. In the nsps Of N,
neet, along the forearm or down the thisf
and leo, 10 often Nsurits-not Rhsunsusm
II you have severe frontal headache with
feeling that somsthinE is twitchinE or pullinr
st the ey,balls-s dull aching pain In Ii,
back, accompanied BY an occasional shooting
pain In the slde-numbnsss or unElins In tn,
fingers or 'stitches'' Of pain here and ther.
the chances are that your trouble 10 EeurttiS
, No matter where your pain IL located. you
can get prompt relief without taking bromides
narcotics or other dops. Taks Q few Tysmo
Tablets In hot wster. a. per directions, and
you viii b rid Of the torture. Tysmol 10 guar
snteed harmless. Il helps TO sooths and heal
the weak. inflsmed nervss
Don't suffer any longer. Oct Q 81 package
Of Tysmol Tablets from Peoples DRUG Stores.
Tysmol Co.. Mfg. Chemists. 900 suttsr
street. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
BRITAIN To GET
| FIRM PROTESTS
FOR explosions
v. S. to Silt Thoroughly on
Custer Of Consular Agents
Who Boosted Shipping.

Public Indignation over the ejec
ton Of American consular officials
from New Castle by the British
foreign office Is expected to force
the State Department to protest
emphatically.
The State Department expects
shortly to receive from Consul Gen
eral Skinner at London a detailed
report of the affair, which will be at
decided variance with the view OF
the British foreign office.
SINNERS report, 1t Is understood
will establish the fact that Downing
street acted on hearsay evidence,
and that neither Consul Slater nor
Vice Consul Brooks committed any
act of irregularity in their further.
ance of American shipping inter.
ests at New Castle.
British shipping interests are de.
clared to be behind the act of the
foreign office, which. 1t is said
did not investigate with sufficient
thoroughness before II Cancelled
the exequatur of the American Of
ficials, causing the closing of the
American consulate.
Slater and Brooks legitimately
boosted American ships so success
fully that even British subjects pre-.
ferred them to the vessels of theil
own country. and this angered
British shipping officials. The lat.
ter charged that travellers sailing
on American ships were given
preferences ip the matter Of pass
port visas, but these charges have
not been substantiated and are de,
clared to be without foundation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
More Banks---More Business
One Hundred Million Dollars of Idle
Money in Washington
Pain Stops Instantly
With THE TIMES?
Are You Keeping Up

which the extension Of banking facilities for the
There has been apparently concerted movement from
certain quarters to new banks IN the psre
banks for seeming purposes Of Of deposits and
ocated "e''' Oh the COMMUNITIES
banking facilities. banks make business
accounts function bring circulation
for opportunity proper have hidden
a S If 0s 0s
risky makeshfts for money hiding
to he ns q
This hs asea1ns % so s sa:
qnSanase R Of the people
working for the stimulation Of trade and building and the
tom Now why is that such vast sum Of idle money j.
loss and second put to work7 Idle money ike men Is
derment. If not a menace.
Washington "under-banked"
For the purpose of comparison let Just far
1s2 there ban.
poss equaled per capita hand Evans
post capita of .42sso.
ing by to e1 a' Of
% has Is banks Ons to to 500 Of the
with population Of sci7 ha: banks. ons se every si1i
find shs. s..s. DopoisssS
s. sf of the and
Iowa With oos pspusSI % Ss. h.: bank.
so per capita deposit t ssss
IN Marion Ohio with e.. population % Of 1851 ha: banks.
total deposits
New nrunsw,c Ss j. With population es s. ,s Ia.
ssPGs1'' sgsS amount to ''''' deposit per capita of
coumb. not over
that washinston has but bank for sH5
soooooco in the District Of Columbia un
banked Ts;s sr'n., a9d hs.eSrs s. Snw idle % H..
Where Another 10 Most Needed
Anacosa with $4,000 population and adjacent Maryland
population 1000 more making population OF 10000 to be
bank II Anacosta had banks, be under.
city OF Washington.
SSyCSs that the the S tn, adjacent
This need being admitted the next question who better
an % as the T II. The sn s o s to
To that end, upwards Of 500 citizens of Anacosua and
Maryland have subscribed to the capital stock Of another
Anacostia. N' '' ''"A"' farmers BANK
Of @ s ,s used for
equipment OF the bank we agreed to pay n not only the
50 in addition equipment expense Out Of
@ .o nd al al Of the has been and paid
those who done necessary organization and
of his bank "S s are upon s
to raise "a hue and cry against
We understand that few considerable means can
hundreds Of people want to orssn
for them to do it in this way. - 10 "''e'''''
have been selected by these to serve them as
President of such bank and am authorized speak for
them. They prefer bank so owned controlled
elsewhere
Respectfuly submitted the people District Of
RAYMOND E. HUNT.
Sept S. 1sss
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Treasury Building
Fires Due To
Tar Pots

Tar pots-not marplots--
started the three recent fires
on the roof of the Treasury
building, the United States
Bureau of Standards reported
today, after q scientific investi-'
cation.
The theory had been ad-
vanced in some quarters that
the fires were started in some
way by extremists who thought
the United States had money
to burn. As two Of the fires
were in the daytime, it was
thought that perhaps they
might have been ignited by the
reflection of sun rays bounced
off q rnagnifying glass held in
a nearby Office building.
But, no; the bureau recon-
structed a section of the Treas
ury roof out at its laboratories
at Chevy Chase, placed hot tar
pots on it, and reproduced the
fire. The heat was communi-
Gated from the pot fires through
sheets of galvanized iron, six
inches Of sand and q sheathing
of slate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
SIX INJURED
. IN LABOR DAY
TRAFFIC CRUSH
One Car, After Hitting Trolley
Pole, Crashes Into
Second Machine.

Three persons suffered slight in.
juries last night when an automobile.
operated by Julius s. Neviaser. OF
SIC Third street northwest. after
crashing into a trolley pole on the
Bladensburg road, skidded and col
lided with q machine driven by Harry
N. Simpson. 1921 Eighth street north,
west.
Those hurt, who were treated at
the Casualty Hospital, were Paul
Machilas, twenty eight years old. OF
Baltimore, who was a passenger In
Neviaser's machine; Simpson, ana
Mrs. Margaret Grossman, OF Maple
avenue, Hyattsville, who was an
occupant of his machife.
Alfred w. Beall, eighteen years
old, Of 1920 w street southeast, suf'
fered a fracture Of the left leg when
a motorcycle he was riding was In
collision with an automobile operated
by DR.. w. H. Wenger, 305 H street
northwest.
While crossing New Hampshire
avenue at Washington Circle last
night, Louise Alexander, colored.
twenty-five years old. Of 23o7 L
srteet northwest, was struck by an
automobile operated by Charles
Bridget, also colored, 1901 Ninth
street northwest. The woman sur
fered a fractured rib and decorations
Of the scalp.
Losing her balance while alighting
from a car of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company at
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road, Mrs. Adele Mason, l4lS MASS
achusetts avenue southeast sutier-
ed injuries to her left hand ana leg.