davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
-IoNDAXt APRIL 10, 1seg, 1t 10 o'clock a. m, sharp,

MONDAY APRIL 10s 1e22,
 1t 70 o'clock a. In., sharp,
 @ large and useful variety of farming Implements, tools wagons, livestock, etr.. rr1reseuting the equipment from t1e Chandler. Hamlet and Spring farms deEcrh bed as follows Three team wagons. 8 tiD carts, OK wag- o1F. OK carts with extra good
 wheels which should attract the at- ferfIon of luwbermen. mowers. rakes, l hay trdlcrs blows. harrows, cuiti-
 Fafora. cream separators and other
 -r---l dairy Equipment, three-seat-
 - wagons. several buggie5 and other ! vehicles. [ new windmill pump, 1 sec | cr hand windmill punD and an enor- nous collection Of other articles used
 Tn conducting these three large
 -7
 several head Of tubenculin tested -ltrle vliI provide sn added point of | interest 70 fine sale
 li1uselo'd Eoods consisting of 1 clarlpcr furn isalinEs. such as bed stcads. springs. mattresses and other 1r. -c'cs of value will also be disposed Auctoreers Statement. This safe tUl--v for farmers 10 purchase most any md Of an implement ever used on farm Don't fail to attend Terms cash. IT decidedly stormy 1oued to first fair day. Good | caterer win attend.
 JOHN p. GROSVENOR AGENT. TumlltL Center. Conn aprsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

AT 4 COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwtnh, within and for the District of Norwich. on tho tth day 0f April. A. D. 1922.
 Estate of Hannah A. Church. late of Preston, in said District. deceased 7
 Anna P. Smith of Pregton. Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set fcrth that an instrument purportinE to be chs. lats will and testament Of Szid decsssod be admitted to probate
 Whereupon. It Is Cideyed. That said. petition be heard and determined at ths. Probate Court Room in the City Of Nor. wich. in said District, on the f1th day Of April, 4. n. 1922, al if o'clock fn ths forenoon, and that notice of the psndency of said petition. and ot ss5d hearing thereon be given by the publication Of this order one time in some nsvsozper having a circulation in sald District. st least three days prior 10 the date of said hearing, and that return be made 10 this Court.
 NELSON J. ATLTSG. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true eorJ
 k.tss.; HELEN NJ. DREscHER aprTd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get Il
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-Two COWS, one thorough bred Jersey. other Holstein heifer; single plow and harness. Inquire A. SturteYant Ave A Varney. mr2sd
 FOR eALE-Cottage house of seven large lot, all improvements on car line. Price reasonable. Tel. 961. mar10d
 FOR SALE-Hsrd wood, sawed and delivered. s9 a cord. Phone 40F6-1a.
 jan13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALSG.

A building containing 32 rooms. with all modern improvements, including heat. with large piece of land. centrally locat- ed, with an annual income of Sl,44O al ways rented, very desirable for apart ments or rooming house. Price tow, and large amount can remain on mortgage.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE,
 Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
FOR SALE.

Two-tepement house, seven rooms each apartment, with bath and all modern inn provements on car line, 10 minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particH- lars, see
 4. V. CoYELLO, Tel. 1527-3. 19s Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
AUCTIONS

VIIIER EROS. -----.. AucEonsers Chls and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main
 Street, DanielEon, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
cHIRoPopIST

A. c. THoMPson. '. s. chirepo1isl. Foot Specialist (Drotect your foet). Gulif T-s. Alice BldE.. 51l Main St. Eorwiek. cenn- Phone 136e-k 4ano1a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Southeriy Side-Beginning at the
 present curb line on the southerly fine of
 Main street at the easteTly ne of land
 of John A. Walz and known as No. 505
 Main street and running eaSteIfy in a
 straight line 192 feet to a point 1e feet northerly from the soJ117:4S iine H straight line 65 feet to point m raI.ge with the westerly line | lan1 cxned ty
 Mrs. Edward Oldheld and 1-2 feet northerly from the southerly line of Main street; thence running easteriy in straight line 131 feet to a point S feet northerly from the scItnCfly line of Main street: thence running easterly in a straight line PIP feet to a point feet street: thence running easteriy in a straight line IFS feet to point in range with the easterly line of the property known as No 56e Main street and feet noftflerly from the southeriy ''le of Main street; thence running easterly in a straight line S7 feet to point feet north erly from the southerly line of Main street: thence running easteriy in a straight line 113 feet to a point in range with the westerly line of Hammond ave nue and feet northerly from JllS south westerly corner of said avenue and Main street: thence running easterly in a straight line 156 feet to a point feet nor. herly of the southeriy ne nf Ma n street; thence running easte-ly 3ST feet
 on a line , feet northerfy of and parallel to the southeriy line of Main street to the range of the easterlv liae of fhe property known as No. b25 Main street. Resolved, That consideration of the foregoing resolutions relative to the s. tablishment of a grade for the walks and line for the curbS on Main street from
 Hamilton avenue to Palmer street be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at the Coun- ell Chamber in eaid City on the Sd day | of April. 1922, at o'clock in the even- ing. and that notice thereof be given in l manner required by law to all persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
.LAWLEY SHOT THREE.
 TIMES BY WIFE ON
 ELEVENTH AVENUE.
Mystery Surrounds Shooting as Participants Refuse to Talk-LaWley Desper-
 ately Wounded

O. NJ. Lawley of Lewisburg is lying at the point of death at the Norwood hospital from pistol wounds inflicted by his wife. The shooting took place fast night about 12 o'clock on Eleventh avenue. between Twenty third and Twenty-fourth streets. There were no eye witnesses to the shooting.
 It is stated that Lawley's wife shot at him six times. three of the bullets taking effect, one in the left shoulder and two in the neck. He was rushed to the Norwood hos pital in Browns ambulance, where 1t was stated that his condition was extremely critical.
 Officers Jones and Smith made an investigation and placed Mrs. Lawley under arrest She positively refused last night to make any statement whatever about the shooting.
 According to the statement of Lawley, he failed to go home yester- day afternoon from work and his wife, he stated, armed herself and went in search of him. He refused to state just what lead up to the actual shooting except to state that his wife met him on Eleventh ave- nue and opened fire. He further stated to the police officers that he did not want to prefer charges against his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
British Open Golf
 Meet to Begin at
 Sandwich Monday
By Associated Press

Sandwich. Eng, June 1.-The golf links here have been crowded re- gently with professionals and anna tours who will play over them for the British open championship next week. Play will comence Monday, the qualifying round being played on the first two days
 Jock k~ Hutchison, the American holder of the British open title, and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian golfer, today played a four-ball match over the course with the British players, B. Q. l.. Holland and E. G. Havers. Hutchison and Kirkwood played ex- cellent golf, especially on the greens. while Havers did some particularly good driving.
 The chances of various competitors are the subject of much discussion and speculation in golfinR circles. Kirkwood has been installed as favor lite at odds of five 10 one. Hutchi- sons title also Is thought to be seri- ously threatened by Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen, also American en- trants on whom wagers at 10 to 1 and 12 to l. respectively, have been placed. Hutchison Is not believed to be up to his standard.
 Great Britains hopes for recap turing the title are centered in George Duncan. Abe Mitchell and Edward Ray. As each has his bad streak, however. their supporters do not express themselves as sanguine over their chances of overcoming Kirkwood and the American entrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
WOMEN ID RAISE
 MEMORIAL FUND
 TOALA. INVENTOR
Convention Under Way With Reports-Miss Stocks Slated For Next
 President

Gadsden, June 17.-tSpecial.)- )-One of the most interesting features of the morning session of the Alabama meeting was the report of Miss Grace Jemison of Talladega on her search of the records of Great Brit ain, which established the fact that John Pratt of Centre, Cherokee coun- ty. was the first patentee of the typewriter.
 posed the formation of a Pratt Me morial fund in honor of the inyen- tor and that fund be established as a nucleus for loan to boys and girls to enable them to secure an education and the convention voted unanimously to establish such a fund.
 A thanksgiving offering will be made by the women of the state to start this fund with Mrs. Mary Bankhead Owen, Montgomery, chair man of the Pratt Memorial commit tee.
 The late arrival of several dele gates delayed the report of several committees, ds we'll ds tHe eiectioh Of officers and the selection of the next meeting place for 1923.
 It Is very likely that Miss Ita Stocks of the Gadsden club will be chosen as the new president without any opposition.
 Anniston has asked for the next meeting and will likely be selected.
 The delegates will be entertained tonight with dance at the pavilion on the mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
PEERLESS NORWICH IS
 GIVEN FIRST DEFEAT

was always outrun. June Grass and William A. were scratched.
 Chance to Redeem Himself
 Although badly beaten today. Nor vich has an opportunity to regain prestige and under more favorable eircumstances for he probably will at even weights in the Latonia special for s50.0O0 at Latonia, Ky. next Saturday. Mir. Block also has consolation in the fact that even Man Q War was bea- ten once out of his 2t starts.
 Mir Block had chosen the twenty seventh running of the Carlton for the first eastern appearance this year of Norwich, winner of the Kentucky derby.
 whiskaway became a real con- tender for today's honors last We'd nesday when he ran mile at Bell mont park in :37 2-5, eased up. Pen man had the mount on Whiskaway today and Albert Johnson was up on Norwich.
 Snob II Pulls Up
 Snob II pulled up slightly lame at the finish but his trainer. William Garth, stated that he would be sent west unless the affliction became ag- gravated before Tuesday
 Mir. Block took his colts first de- feat in good spirit T said some time ago that would run Norwich in thc Carlton and l kept my word, he declared. Tt was asking lot Of him to give away so much weight to colt of the class of whiskaway.
 Jockey Johnson said:
 "They beat me away from tho gate little, but at that the colt didn't seem to have as much snap as he usual1v does"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Agreement Signed in
 Northern Coal Field
By Associated Press

Springfield, Ill.. June 17.-Praeti- cally every mining field outside the central competitive field. comprising Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Pennsyl vania. has signed separate wage agreements with operators and now is producing an immense quantity of coal that is being sold in the central competitive district. according to charges made here tonight by John Young, member executive board, United Mine Workers District 12.
 In the vicinity of Henderson. Ky-, MT. Young claimed, 97,05o tons of coal are mined daily. loaded into cars and shipped north to be sold. He stated that in the so days of the strike. this field has mined coal totaling s24.o00,- O00 Tn value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
California Athletes
 Win Big Track Meet

l2o-yard high hurdles won by Barron, Penn State; Cook, Central Wesleyan, sec ond; Ivey Earlham. third Brickmsn, Chicago, fourth; Sergeant Michigan. fifth.
 Running broad jump won by Lesendre. Georgetown distance 24 feet inches'. Muller. California, second (23 feet t-4 .nches) Jones. Depauw, third (23 feet inches); Merchant. California, fourth (2S feet 4 inohes); Osborn, Illinois. fifth 123 feet s1-4 inohes). (New collegiate record. former record of 2s feet 3-s inches. made by Stinchcomb of Ohio State in 1921).
 Hammer throw won by Merchant, Cali fornia (161 feet e. l-2 inches); Palm. Penn State, second 6136 feet 1-2 inches: Hill, Ohio State. fourth G26 feet 1-2 inches1 :; Schmidt. Michigan, fifth d24 feet ? inchesl.
 Running high jump tied for first and second--Murphy, Notre Dame, and Os- borne. Illinois (distance feet b-s inohes); Muller. California. third G feet 2 inohesl; Clark. Amherst, fourth e feet 1 inch); Tereyer of California. Darling of man of Iowa, Turner of Nebraska. Jones ot DePauw, Woods of Butler. Platten of Wis oonsin and Shidecker Of Ohio State tied for fifth 6 feet inches).
 Discus throw won by Lieb. Notre Dame CHA feet [ i-2 inohesl: MaoGowan. Mon tana. second (1se feet inchss); Cross Minnesota. third (ise feet 10 inches); Null f9rsS ssS rect se ssr
 
 colegiate record, former record of 142 feet 3i-i inches made by Popo of Wash ingtou in is21).
 Pole vault tied for first and second Norris, California. and LandowslSi Michi- gan (f7 feet inohesl; Devine of Iowa, Collins of Illinois, Hogan of Notre Dame, Merriok of Wisconsin ana Rogers of Kan saa tied for third. fourth and fifth tfz feet). (New collegiate record. former rec ord of 12 feet made by welch of Geot- gia Tech in 1e71).
 Javeiin throw won by Hoffman, Michi- gan (distance 202 feet inches); Bron- der Pennsylvania, second Gs0 feet II 1-2 inches); Sorrenti California. third (1sS feet II inches): Angler. Illinois, fourth t1s7 feet inches); Wheich, Georgia Tech. fifth (1Ts feet 12 inehes). (New coilegi- ate record. former record of 191 feet 2 t-4 inches made by Hammer of Stanford in 1921).
 Table of Points
 California, 2s 1-2: Pennsylvania State 1s1-s; Notre Dame. 16 7-1o; Illinois 14 7-1o; Iowa, 13 344b; GrinneIi. 10: Mich igan. 10: Georgetown, [; Mississippi A. & M.. T: Pennsylvania, 6; Ames 5: wiscon- sin. 34-45; Butler. si-1s; Montana. g.; Central of Wesleyan. 3; Chicago. 3; Kansas Aggles, 2 1-2; Minnesota, 21-1S; Depauw, l-s Ohio State. lis; Eariham. 2; Hamilton 3; Nebraska, 1-1s; Amherst. 1 1-1s; Western State Normal. 1; Georgia Tech, l.; Kansas 7-1e; Texas A. & M, 1-2, Purdue 1-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Jimmy MurphySets a
 Pace of IO2 Miles Per
 Hour to Win Big Race

Speedway. Uniontown, Pa, June 17.-Jimmy Murphy today won the 225 mile universal trophy automobile race on the Uniontown speedway, averaging 1o2.3 miles an hour, the mastest time ever registered here Murphy jumped into the lead on the one hundred sixteenth lap, after Tommy Milton's machine threw a wheel and crashed through grandstand guard rail Murphy's time was 2:12:1513.
 Ralph Muiford was close on the heels of tho winner, finishing in 2:14:1277. and average of 1oo.75 miles an hour, while Jerry wonderlich, who was third, crossed the line in 2:t4:44.23, for an average of 1oo.25 miles.
 I. P. Fetterman finished fourth, while Ora F. Habie was Jagged for fifth place with a few miles to go The other drivers dropped out as the race progressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
HIGH-sPEnD AERIAL CAMERA

Aerial photography has been great ly developed since the war. when it was first put into practical use, and notable instance in connection with this development is a new aeri- al camera, described and illustrated In the Popular Mechanics Magazine, which has recently give na remark able demonstration Of efficiency in the production of photographic mosaic map Of Manhattan Island.
 The machine that made this pos sible Is a large camera. weighing 36 lb., which uses a film similar to that of any ordinary camera, though very much larger. and having an electric timing device that regulates the exposures in proper relation to the speed of the airplane from which the camera Is operated
 The new camera is equipped with an automatic device for regulating the intervals between exposures In accordance with the speed of the airplane. By means of another in- novation the roll film is held with out vibration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
WhiskaWay Romps Home an Easy Winner Over Blocks Colt in Carlton Stakes, His Thirteenth Start.
Bv Aesoclated Pres.

New York. June 17.-Morvich hailed as the successor to Man Q War, met his master today in Whisk- away. a colt that he defeated last year. It happened in the Carlton stakes at Aqueduet before a monster crowd that was amazed to see Ben jamin Blocks wonder colt trailing eight lengths behind H. P. whitney's entry at the finish
 Whiskaway eased up, but came within four-fifths of second of ty ing the American record for the mile. He took the lead at the barrier, re- taining cmmand all the way and finishing in 1:36 2-5. r was Morvick's 8 thirteenth star, but track followers disregarded the superstitious digit in explaining the upset. There is much significance in the fact that the winner carried only 10S pounds to Morvich's 123.
 Two weeks ago the Carlton was hailed as a meeting ground for Mar vioh and Snob II. then believed to be his only rival, but the latter, humbled in the Belmont stakes by Phillory, the Preakness winner, 2 week ago, was poor third today, fighting hard five lengths behind Norwich, both lpgging the same weight. Horologe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
 FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ROBERT c. JELKS

D The remains of Robert <, Jciks, 225f Highland avenue, who died early Saturday morning at his residence. were sent to Union Springs yester- day afternoon at o'clock by Johns. Funeral services and interment of the body will take place at Union Springs today.
 The deceased was widely known in the city and state and he has many friends who win learn of his death with regret,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
LOCAL AIRMEN FLY
 ID MONTGOMERY
Officers of Aero Squadron Make Preparation for
 July Camp

On official business, two airplanes of the One Hundred Thirty-fifth Aero Squadron. known as the "Bir- mingham Eschdrille" left Blrming- ham yesterday morning for a cross country flight to Montgomery. The first plane piloted by Major J. A. Meissner. commander of the squad ron and carried Capt ". V. Nj Rob- ertson, Jr The second plane pilot ed by Capt. A. North. U. s. A. in- spector-instructor of the squadron. and carried Judge C. H. Mandy.
 The planes took the air at 8:16 o'clock, and driving against ( fair wind arrived at wrights field. Mont gomery at 9:36 o'clock. They main tained an altitude of between $500 and 1000 feet throughout the jour ney.
 The business of the officers in Montgomery was to confer with Major H. N. Cleggett. air officer of the Forth Corps area. and. Adj. Gen. Hartley H. Moon. in refer ence to the camp of instruction to be held by the local outfit in Mont gomery July 29 to August 12.
 Captain Robertson, who during the war was Tn the naval aVldliol service. stood his physical exanina ton yesterday as aviator and passed like a top." The physical tests for airmen is the most rigid in the service and Captain Robertson se cured high marks in practically all the tests. He Is one of the organ izers of the local squardroa and lss worked hard for its success.
 Maj. Jimmie" Meisnsr. com handing officer, served with much distinction overseas during the war z in fact. he is accredited with beings an "ace" from the number of GerR man planes he brought down. , Capt. A. North Duncan of tn regular army has been assigned as Inspector instructor of the squadroiS. alse saw much service with the air forces in France and has an enviabiAe record.
 The three officers spent the day at Wright field and with Judge Mandy were entertained at dinner by Major Brown, commander of the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Mobile Sells Roberts
 to Oklahoma City Club

Mobile. June 17.-(Special)- Pitcher Ray Roberts, of the Mobile club, was sold today to the Okla homa club of the Western league.
 The sale was an outright one. and Roberts reports to Oklahoma city at once.
 He has been with the Mobile club for three seasons. coming here from tho Atlanta club. Roberts was sold to make room for a new pitcher that will join the club at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
wEn1 HEADS CHAMBER

Piedmont. June Especial. .)-Dr. F, E. Webb Twas elected president of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the directors Thursday, succeeding MT. H. c. Sharpe. re- signed.
 The Chamber of Commerce has been a constructive force during the past year and under the leadership of pr. Webb, the organization will continue to be a great factor in the progress Of the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Garden Calendar for June

GardenConinue vegetables for Sow oard cabbage Plant carrots parsley asify ruabaga fall New Zealand spinach pumpkins winter quashes pickle Set Field COW peas soy beans velvet beans German % Kaffr caal let Getting time to plant Mexican
 Orehardkeep We can help
 Flower GrdenSet daha gaa blooming plants as begonias, Plant something
 MRS. GEORGE SMITH R who of the c remarkable s-l.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING

Birmingham Lodge No. S6S, Inde- pendent Order of Bnai B'rith, will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Temple Emanu- FL
 Election of officers will be held and program arranged for the visit of the district grand president next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Questions and Answer.

Q. l want to plant okra for mar ket to come into full bearing In Oc- tober. What sort would you plant? notice some writers advocate thick planting. What do you think about the plan? S.. .U.. Ensley
 A. Okra for fall bearing should be planted right away. would use the early dwarf sorts. such as French Market and dwarf green prolific. You can grow akra thick s~hut unless you prune off the lower lateral branches 1t becomes so crowded that the yicld is reduced. and 1t ruffers sreatiy durine loug dry. hot spells,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Willard fo Select
 His Training Camp

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1z.-- Jess Willard announced today that he would make a selection of training quarters and begin regular work on conditioning hinself for his attempt to scome back in . return Safeh wtkk Jack Dempeey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
A NEw>MEAL

Little Edward. aged three, could not remember that his evening meal was supper and tho morning meal breakfast. His father. trying to teach him. asked one evening, Son. what meal did you eat this morn ingy'
 Oatmeal, Daddy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
VINCENT RICHARDS
 BEATS BILL TILDEN

Hartford. Conn.,, June 17.--vin- cent Richards defeated William Til den. II, In the final of the play for the New England tennis champion ship here today. Tilden won the first two sets but lost the last three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Negro Stabbed

Sarah Jones. negress, 516 Twenty Hecond street. south. was stabbed and seriously injured last night by Tom Cross, negro. address unknown, the struggle between them taking place a- the residence of the woman. Cross escaped and has not been located. The Jones woman was taken to the Hillman hospital, where her condi- tion is reported to be serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
TRAILER FOR MoToRIsT-cAMpER

Automobile tourists and campers now have available a baggage trailer, says an illustrated article In the Popular Mechanics Magazine. which possesses special wheel bearings, each wheel being carried indepen- dently on a coil spring in a cylinder. The trailer Is connected to the towing machine by double spring steel bands. so adjusted that they hold the baggage container directly behind the car In turning or backing.