davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
BELL ALARM FOR
 BURNING rRo,

The crowd returning by trolley from the kaeey-Ware baseball game Sunday afternoon was delayed in reaching the square when the leading trolley car caught fire from a short circuit.
 Box No. 15 at the corner of West Main and Asylu- Street was pulled and the fire depa-temnt cal9ad out. One small can of chemical was used to pai out the fire and after the wires m thl car had been raised up stopping the shori circuit the car was run into the city a1t to the eafbarn for repairs
 The damage was slight but for S iirft there was considerable excitement. .ht crowd Jpiling oif the car quickly When hi shniit of fire vas heAFd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Farewel Resettlbh tsr Ga..ta

Mr and Mrs. William Green os es,1,. beriand, Md, who have beer, visiting rel. atives and friends In this city, weSA tendefed farewell reception recently at the home of Mrs Greens sister. Ma Carrie Epps of Baltic Street.
 During the evening music was rendered by the Liberty Band and light ref.esh- inents were served. Among those present were guests from Boston, Hartford. New York and New London,
 NIT. and Mrs. Green left for NeEeart for a short stay. They expect to visit Jamestown, New York, and Washinston before returning to their home early ,n September
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Her Description.

A bright ten-year- old girl, whose father was addicted to amateur pho tography, attended a trial at court tkt other day f0t. the first time. This was her account of the judges charge "The judge made a long speech to the jury of 12 men, and then sent them oil into a little dark room to develop"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Marked Adyanee In WeasInu.

In 1887. on the twenty-thirtl of No. vember, the patent for the Crompton loom for weaving cloth was issued to William Crompton of Taunton, Mass. This machine made 1t possible to weave intricate patterns in cotton fabrics by machinery in place of bs hand as had heea done formerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
NORWICH MAN REscUEs
 GIRL FROM DROWNING Special to The Buiietin.)

Westerly, Aug. 2o.-Miss Katherine Perry, daughter of Arthur L. Perry. of his town, was rescued from drowning
 t Weekapaug Beach this morning by Carl Peters Of Norwich. Miss Perry was in bathing and got beyond her depth in the heavy surf. There was a heavy wind blowing and she was un- able to swim back. Nearly exhausted, she was brought to safety by Mir Peters. MT. Peters, who was on the beach, mo- ticed the young woman's predicament and went to her rescue, reaching Miss Perry after hard struggle. MT Pe- ters was so exhausted when he reached shore that he was taken to a nearby cot tage where every attention was given him. He was able to return to his homs in Norwich later in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
0 oBTTUAk1 william II OafAs

Winiahn J. oakes died early Saturday faorAiAg at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Dudley of 80 Chestndt street. Mt oakes was born in Canada, the son of the late Charles and Catherine En- right oAkes, but had spent the greater part Of his life in this city, where he was employed.
 MT Oakes is survived by three broth CTS, John and Edward oakAs bf this city, and Patrick OAkes of Jewett City, thfeA sisters, Mrs Charles Dudley, Mrs. Elizabeth McMahon Of Hanover and Mrs. Margaret Shea of Washington, D. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
MARKET CoNDTIoNg


 Good quality apples are ab1ndantly supplied on the marketa The follow. ing products are being displayed in large quantities and are xceptsonarIy good eating at this time: tomatoes sweet corn. peppers, apples. lima beans and peaches The housewife that Is through with her vegetable canning should avail herself Of the opportunity of getting in touch With the peach growers as the time for canning peaches Is fast approadn;ng. Lima beans Of better quality are being sold on the market places and this product should easily sell as it contains a great deal of nutriment. Cabbage and good fancy tomatoes are in much better de- nand and should sell we'll. The qaosa- tions on most vegetables have reached the normal mark and people who need them should svali themselves of this op. portunity of getting them at such low prices. The beef market holds firm as well as the veaI market. Fancy lambs ara holding ln'm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Barnes FaImIy Reunion

The annual reunion of the Barnes fam fly was held at Lake Compounce, Brib- tol. Many members of the family, ifl- cluding a number of descendants of Thomas Brown of Hartford, attended Everett R. Barnes of Norwich is presl- dent of the organization, Agnes L, Case of New Britain is secretary and William G. Barnes of waterbry genealogist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
uhioue IbserietIen.

There is at the entrance A tAs church ot san Salvador In the sptA- ish city of ovedo asrematkhble tefAe. erected by a prince named sii6. with a curious Latin inscription which may be read 2T0 ways by besianIhg w1th the capital "S" in the center.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
wi.anm can.. Win an.

At twenty-one yorhg man SWknti to join a movement to reform tAf world; and he is considerably oldes before he discovers that his ef6ftf would better be devoted to hR OrT shortcomings.-E1change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
MIseELLANEoUs sHowER
rhh Ar1ss .t.nxA 1ana

run MIcH 1@b-NA LFVUMbE ID Miss Lena NJ. Laconnbe was given a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at her home, No 3 Hill street, in honor of her approaching marriage with Floyd E. Armstrong of this city. Miss Laeombe received many useful and pretty gifts. i, The arrangements for the shower were made by Misses Marjorie o'BrieA. Catherine and Mildred Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LOYALTY GLASS HAS
 or-rywr a~ -a-aS

AAANO Al UA1EAfOhB
 Twenty members of the Loyalty class of the First Baptist church attended the third outing Saturday of the class at the home of Mrs. willis Steward Of water ford, formerly member of the class. The trip was made by trolley ana adtd- mobile: At noon the guests ehioyAd a fine dinner of chicken potato asIas sandwiches, green corn, pickles. olives. pie and cheese. The afternoon was spent in. a social tine and light refresh nefats of ice cream and cake were kerv- ed before the members returned home in tn evening. The outing was arranged by Mrs. Grace E. Wiley, president Of the Loyalty class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
W. B. WALKER BUYS
c. ROYCE BOSS PROPERr

A deed was filed in the New London town clerks office Friday afternoon con veying the c. Royce Boss property at IT Granite street, New London, to Will Ham B. Walker The consideration in- dicated by the s3o worth of stamps of. the document was s3o,0oo.
 Mir. Walker is president Of the Ameri- can Thermos Bottle company of Nor wich and has occupied the premises for several months Mir. Boss Is now reAid- ing In Norwich.
 The property is one of the most desir- able In New London, being an attractive and modern house and located in fine residential section.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Some, Written Oh s.,w..a.

coleridge once wrote a sonnet eA q strip ot seaweed. while TeAnrsoa1 "In Memerism" was first written Ia ( butchers ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau Of the State Board Of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Normal demand: Pears. lettuce. pota- toes. cabbage. fancy lambs. beef and veal
 Good demand: Shell beans. lima beans, huckiebeIxfes. biaclsberriAs. to- maooes, peaches. apples, sweet oorn.
 Slow demand: Beets. carrots. peppe.A stf1ng beans, squash. fowl, live brcieTs and calves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
sp..d of Gulf Stream.

It Is estimated that two years hrs required for the Gulf stream water to ,ravei from Florida to the coast q Norway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
MARRIED

TTLcox-suNER-A Norwich Town Aug. 10. 1929. by Rev. Gurdon F. Rauey. warren Earl Wilcox and Der tha Stella Miner of Yantic.
 aAseN-sPARG0-In Westerly R. l., Aug 19 1922. by Rev. M. s. Stocking charlss 2. Mason of Warren- R. l., and Mss Blanche SpaTgo of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
kot Necessarily Mronn.

Ady.-"Plain cook wants situation. No objection to doing little plain cooking" Possibly the first "pIains refers to her, loeks.-Bostoh Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

The Chinese republic appropriates k1.oo0.ho0 A year for itA ihaAAriAl eetEt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
NOTICE

STARTING TUESDAY. AVG. IS, THE -TTT LYNCH I4-1s BROADWAY MILL BIZ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1 A. M
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Find Chicago Folks Have
Queer Ideas On History

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Captain Miles
Standish was a Spanish advcnturer.
magazine writer and Quaker.
America was discovered in the six
teenth century.
Siam is located in the West Indies
and South China
And good old Plymouth Rock Is in
New Hampshirca long the coast Of
Maine.
That's what reporter found out
when attempted to refute the claim OF
university professor here that the
average Intelligence OF Americans was
about that of \ pupil in the sixth
grade. He also learned that Jamaica
was named a possession Of the United
States by four persons.
The questions prepared by DR.. Daniel
Bruner OF the Chicasop ublic schools.
the answers to which were made known
today were asked Of policemen, elevated
conductors, chauffeurs. footfnen and
others. The average mark was 81 per
cent for 10 questions.
Thirty-eight answered the queries
and a dozen erred in the date of Amer
ica's discovery. James Watts was said
to be a matchmaker. a professor. the
discoverer of electricity and the In
v.ntor OF the tea kettle. The Indian
princess who saved the life Of Captain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-tBy The
Associated Press.)--The address made
by President Harding at the conclud-
ing session today Of the arms con-
ference follows:
Mr.. Chairman and members OF the
conference:
Nearly three months ago 1t was my
privilege to utter to you sfncerest
words OF welcome to tho capita, of our
republic. to suggest .hc spirit in which
you were invited and to intimate tho
atmosphere in whicn' you We're asked to
confer.
In very general way, perhaps,
ventured to express u hope for the
things towards which our aspirations
led us.
Today it is my greater privilege and
even greater pleasure, to come to make
acknowledgment, 1t is one of the sp-
preme compensations OF life to contem-
plato worth while accomplishment.
1t cannot be other than seemly for
me, as the only chief of government
so circumstanced as to be able to ad-
dress the conference, to speak con-
gratulations and to offer the thanks
of our nation, our people; perhaps I
dare volunteer to utter them for the
world. My own qualification is beyond
my capacity to express.
This conference has wrought truly
great achievement 1t is hazardous
some times to speak in superlatives
and l will be restrained. But l will
say. with every confidence. that the
faith pliGhted here today. kept in ma
tional honor. will mark tho beginning
of a new and better epoch in human
progress.
Stripped of the simplest fact, that is
the spectacle which has inspired a new
hope for the world, gathered about this
table nine great nations Of the Garth
not all, to be sure, but those most
directly concerned with the problems
at hand-have met and have oonfor-
red on questions of great import, ana
common concern, on problems mcnac-
ing their peaceful relationship, on
burdens threatening a common peril.
In the revealing light OF the public
opinion OF tho world, without surrender
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
POLICE RENEW EFFORTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One)
mobile ride with detectives.
Two OF the four men were said to
have entered into the investigation for
the first time today.
Twice during the day all the detec-
tives working on the case were called
together in conference with Captain of
Detectives David Adams. They de-
clared they were concentrating their
efforts in an attempt to locate Sands.
Mr.. Eyeton had a long talk with Cap
tain Adams and Peavey also was ques-
toned again.
Late in the day officers declared
letters known to have been in Taylor's
possession shortly before his death in
addition to those said to have been
written by Mabel Normand. film act
ress and sought by her in vain at his
agreements after his body was found
were missing. No ono questioned by
the police so far has admitted any
knowledge OF their whereabouts. Eye
ton said he had not seen them. Miss
Normand stated she had not. The pub.
lie administrator who has charge Of
the Taylor estate said he had not seen
tho letters and tho district attorney
made a like statement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion an
emulsified .creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulaon is new medical
discovery with twofold action; IT
soothes and heals the inflamcd mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote IN rec
oKnized by tho medical fraternity as
tho greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms OF throat and lung
troubles. Crcomulsion contains. in ad-
dition to creosote., other healing elc-
ments which soothe and heal the In
famed membranes and stop tho irri-
tation and inflammation. while the
creosoto goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood. attacks the
seat Of tho trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion II guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms OF throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded IL any cough
OF cold, no matter of how long rtand
ing, is not relieved after taking ac-
cording TO directions. Ask your drug
sist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta. Ca.
(Adv)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
CARDINAL RATTI CHOSEN
(continusd from Par. one.)

Continued from Pare One.)
Nothing came from the conclave un-
til tho new pope was officially announ-
cod from tho balcony. The suspense
WAS relieved when attendants came
out with rich velvet tapestry bor-
dered with gold and bearing the papal
arms.
Then thero was more delay and next
Monsignors and prelates stood on the
balcony awaiting tho arrival OF Cardt-
nal Bisleti.
Finally at 1880 O'Clock the pontifi-
cial cross was seen followed by Bisleti.
ono of those accompanying him bearing
"a huge red gold book from which Car
dinal Bisleti read: II announce to your
great JOY that we have elected a pope"
He then named Cardinal Ratti. arch
bishop of Milan, who takes the name
OF Plus XII"
Tho immense crowds broke into
cheering Justify acclaimfng Ratti who
was one of the most popular of the
Italian cardinals.
Waving to the multitudes Cardinal
Bisleti and his following proceeded IN
side the church. Announcement was
made that the new pope would bestow
his first apostolic benedic,ion from the
outside of st. Peters. When tho name
of tho new pontiff chosen was utter
ed 1t passed from mouth to mouth all
recalling with reverent memory the
pontificate Plus X and in the rain with
thousands of umbrellas uplifted the ap-
ptarance Of tho pontift was awaited
in a religious hush. Then the pontifical
cross appeared again. and Plus XI
came wearing the Cardinals hat, with
a red cloak thrown over his shoulders.
Before administering, tho bencdiction
the cloak and hat were removed, his
Holiness appearing in full pontifical
robes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
WOMAN SUES
GOVERNOR OF
MISSISSIPPI
Blackmail and Politics Mo-
tive Back Of Damage
Suit Says Executive

JACKSON, Miss. Feb. "a 500. 900
damage suit alleged seduction. filed
by Miss Frances G. Birkhead against
Lee N. Russell. governor OF Mississ-
ippi in the federal court here today was
declared by prominent officials TO
presage one of tho bitterest and most
sensational legal and political fights
in the states history. Governor Rus
sell refused to discuss the suit further
than to declare It the most damnable
blackmail conspiracy in the history of
Mississippi"
In her bill OF particulars Miss Birk-
head aAks 900 on each Of two counts.
The first, alleging seduction AYERS that
she was persuaded to yield to his
wiz and that. as result plaintiffs =
reputation and character were ruined
and she was caused to lose her en-
ployment and her health was ruined. to
her great damage. in the sum OF $780,
O0o."
In tho second count Miss Birkhcad
alleges she underwent an illegal opera
ton" at the instigatIon OF Governor
Russell which ruined and wrecked
her health" causing her to suffer 'un-
told anguish and pain" and that she
Is now an invalid and must remain so
the rest OF her life
In = sworn statement Miss Blrkhead
charges that the alleged seduction took
place in Mr.. Russcirs private office in
the state house in July, 1918.
Miss Birkhead in this statement. al
leEes that soon after she accepted en-
ployment as \ stenoGraphcr in Mr..
Russelrs office, his attitude became
more than friendly and that dcclara-
tons Of love and promise OF marriage
when he could get divorce of his
wife. with whom. she states Mr.. Rus
sell told her. he was not happy. Under
these promises she AYERS. she consent
cd to clandestine meetings and yield
c1 to his will" In oct 1918. Miss Birk-
heads statement shc declared shc be-
came fearful OF becoming = mother and
besought the aid and advice OF Mr..
Russell, who. according to ner state
ment, suggested sclf-treatmcnt and
advised consultation OF physician
only IL It became imperative. She later
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
ARMS CONFERENCE ENDS WITH
TREATIES SIGNED AND SPEECH
tconunued nom Page o...,

was renewed at tho appearance of
President Harding. Many times dur
ing his address he WAS applauded and
when he finished the delegates and
spectators rose and Joined in a demon
stration which ended only when Rev
erend Gabnerthy standing at the head
OF .he table raised his hand and began
final prayer.
As the concluding act of their twelve
weeks Of labor the American delegates
will unite within a few days in a re-
port to the president, formally placing
IN his hands the five treaties ready for
senate ratifications and a record OF the
negotiations.
Reviewing the conference in retro
spect all delegations renewed after
today's meeting their expressions Of
qualification over the result. The bur-
den OF their comment gave precedence
to the naval limitations agreements.
and the readjustments affecting China
as constituting the crowning achieve
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
A HOMEMADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make . Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

only unbecoming. but unnecessary.
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at homo that will darken gray
hair. and make It soft and glossy.
To n half-pint of water add 1 ounce
of bay rum. to small box OF Barbo
Compound md y ounce OF Elyccrine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug storo at very littlo cost. or
tho druggist will put It up for you.
Apply to tho hair twice n weok until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a Eray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t is easy to
use. does not color tho scalp is not
sticky or greasy and docs not rub off
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Health Had Been Completely
Undermined And He Was
Losing Three Or Four
Days At A Time From
Work.
Gets Up Feeling Like A Boy
Every Morning Now.

II have often seen the time during
tho past year when I would have given
everything I possessed to sleep like I
did last night and cat the hearty
breakfast / did this morning" said
Robert J. Roiph. Delay City. Calf.
During tho past year l was almost
all out OF commission from catarrh OF
tho nose and throat which undermined
my health. ! would get up in the
morning 30 choked up I could hardly
brea tho and SO nauseated I couldn't
eat breakfast. I finally got TO where
I would have TO lay off from work
three or four days at time and ] be-
gar to fear ! would have IA quit work
altogether.
"Taniac did me n world of good. Al
most from the first dose my strength
and energy began TO come back. feel
like boy in the morning. cat n big
breakfast and 40 to- WORK feeling just
fine
Tanlac In sold IN Pueblo by tho PAL
ace Drug store and leading druggists
every where. ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

ments of tho negotiations.
The pIenipotentiaries of Japan who
alone among the nine nations came
into the conference with roserva tons
and with apparent popular apprehen-
sion as to the outcome Joined in tho
general manifestations OF satisfaction.
In the naval treaty provision establish
Ing a Qualifications status quo" In the
Pacific and in tho four power Pacific
pact the Japanese delegates believe
they are taking home powerful weap-
ons with which to check efforts OF
the militaristic party to build UP ma
tional, bogey of an American agEres-
sive war IN the far east. The Japanese
are said to feel that altho they entered
the conference fearing Japan might be
placed on trial before the world for IN
cidents in which she took a hand In
tho past nothing of the sort took place
and that they can return to Toxic, not
only without loao of prestige but with
new pledges of peace in the orient.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

italy. to Japan. to Tho Netherlands and
to PortuEal-I can wish no more than
the same feeling, which We experience,
of honorable and honored contribution
to happy human Advancement. and .
new sense of security in the righteous
pursuits OF peace ana all attending good
fortune.
From our own delegates I have
known from time to tnne OF your ac-
tivities and OF tho spirit Of concilia-
tion and adjustment and tho checrnE
readiness Of all OF you to strive for
that unanimity 40 essential to accom-
plishment. Without It there would have
been failure: with II you have hearten-
cd the world.
And I know our guests will pardon
me while I make grateful acknowl-
cdgcment to Ine American delegation
to you. Mr.. Secretary Hughes; to you.
Senator Lodge: to you. Senator Under
wood: to you. Mr.. Root; 10 all OF you
for your abba and splendid and highly
purposed and untirinE endcavors in be-
half OF our government and our people.
and TO your excellent advisory commit
tee which gave to You 40 dependable n
reflex OF that American public opin-
ion which charts tho course OF this re-
public.
1t was 80 fine. 10 gratifying. so re-
assuring. so full Of promise, that above
tho murmurings OF a world sorrow not
yet siienccd. above tho Eroans which
como OF excessive burdens not yet lift-
,couragcments of n world yet struggling
to find Itself after surprising up
heaval there Is tho note OF rejoicings
which Is not alone ours or yours. or Of
all OF us. but comes from tho hearts
OF men OF all tho world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
DYE SKIRT, COAT
ORAPER|ES WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded. shabby
skirts. dresses, waists. coats. sweater.
stockings. hangings. drapcries. every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind--then perfect homo
dyeing Is guaranteed. even IL you
have never dyed before. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dyo is wool or silk. or whethcr
II Is linen. cotton. or mixed good.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spoi,
fade. or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

visited physicians In Memphis And
New Orleans, she asserts.
When It became evident Governor
Russell WAS net going to furnish mo
the necessary funds to go to some hos
pitar' the statement continued 'aA srE
Kested by me ! decided that I would.
thru necessity have to adopt his yug
gestions and told him l would consent
to tho operation"
The operation shc alleges. VAS per
formed at Memphis and was followed
by serious illness. a trip to Denver n
Mr.. Russolls cxpcnss followed. Miss
Rirkhead declared. and efforts were
made later thru his agents 20 make a
financial settlement
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Nice Weather Again
Pleases Puebloans

Pueblo escaped the snow that il said
to have been two inches deep in Dem
yer. only a few flakes swirling thru
the air here. Puebloans expected a
snow from the dark looks Of the clouds
and the sudden drop in temperature in
the afternoon. but none materialixed
This week has begun rather cool but
not decidedly cold. tho the thcrmome-
ter did not rise much above 40 degrees
all day yesterday. Tomorrow will be
unsettled according to tho weather
forecaster.