davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
DANTELSON And PUTNAM NEWS

ing so blurred as to leave no real clue
to the sender.
Nichols is now leading the pinochle
players who are engaged in the tourna-
ment at the Bohemian cub, displacing
William Franklin, who held the lead the
past week and who is now in second
place, with John B.. Bassett, third. The
players in their respective positions and
with their scores are as follows: NichoiA.
12,765; W. Franklin. 1880 Bassett,
IL, 100; Reeves, 12,125 Caron, II, 705
W. Sayles. 11675; II. Brown, II, 635 H.
Burdick, tt.615 c. Allen, 1906 Wheat
ley, 1855; Cunneen 11,49o; Andrews,
11.44o; Wilbur. 1885; O'Connell H.
, $50 Gallichant, 1900; Glngras, 1880;
Bailey, 1096o c. Burdick. 1895, s.
Marland. 1926 Wilmington. 1880; T,
Andrews, 1880; Thompson. 1906
Barbeau, t0,27o Jette, 9,s40,
Representatives of the beekeeping in
dustry in this section were at Pellets
hall Wednesday, morning and after ses-
sions, to hear addresses pertaining to
/ bees and beekeeping. The speakers were
L. b Crandall. bee specialist from the
! Conn Agricultural college, and Al
/ len Latham, of Norwich Town. The meet
/ ing was arranged by the Windham Coun-
! ty Farmers association.
! In mills of the Attawaugan company
at Attawaugan. Ballouville and Pine
ville-notiee of a reduction in wages and
an Increase in working hours from IS to
/ 55 hours per week We're posted Wednes-
day. This is in line with similar chang
! es announced on Monday for the Quine-
| baug ard TNauregan mills. The new
schedules become effective at the mills
of the Attawaugan company Monday of
next week.
Other announcements made at mills in
this town Wednesday -pertained to re
, duction in wages. Of approximately %
| per cent. at the plant of the GOODYEAR
| Mills, Inc, at Goodyear, where about
200 are now employed and the plant OF
the Connecticut Mills company, both tire
fabric concerns which are meeting with
sharp competition from southern mills
| where tire fabric is being woven by
workers who labor long hours and for
a much lower scale of wages than is in
force in the north.
Members of the Bohemian club dis
covered Tuesday evening that they have
/ n great deal of dancing talent The snap
Ply tazzes Interpreted by Pinkey Woods
orchestra set more than one pair Of feet
10 shutting out everything from the
~~ost modern and shiyeriest Of dances Il
'd-tiIne hrea6downs. The member:
ally thoroughly entoved themselve.
etching the impron1ntu dancing acts.
yAich were given applause in sufficien
'elume to tickle even the vanity Of :
Professional.
II is at least one source of comfor
. the hundreds of mill operatives wht
~re facing a reduction of WAGES with tn
',cEinning of the comm week and I,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
PUTNAM

Through the quick action of Captain
Remi Delage. OF the Putnam police ed
partnent, Nicholas DeCarlo, 80. was ar
rested Tuesday night and turned over to
two officers from Fail River. The war
rant charged assault and battery on a
woman. The woman has since died and
Ec(,arlo may have to face a more seri-
| GUS charge,
The two Fail River officers reached
the police station at twenty minutes of
eight and told Sergeant George Laird
What they were after Captain Delage
was notified. 1t was then nearly eight
O'Clock The officers informed the cap
tain that the warrant for De Carlo had
| been sent by mail. AS it had not been
delivered Captain Delage got in touch
with an enIploye at the post office and
| the warrant was delivered
| Armed with the warrant the captain
and sergeant and the two Fall River Of
fcers went to the house where DeCarlo
/ twas and placed hiE1 under arrest as a
fugitive from justice. He showed no
tight and was willing to return to Fall
River without extradition proceedings.
THE officers left with their prisoner We'd
hesday morning.
: Up to Wednesday afternoon So shares
! of the thirteenth series OF the Putnam
| Building and Loan association had been
subscribed for Secretary III. H. Geissler
stated. Application also has been re-
ceived for another block of 10 shares
aud it now seems likely that cover 100
shares of She new series will have been
| subscribed In the near future.
It was stated here Wednesday that
cotton mills in this territory which have
mot announced wage reductions or in
will do so within the next few days, ir
all probability. Directing heads of mill.
hereabouts have been comforting rala-
tive to the new schedules during The
present week.
Admirers and supporters here of for
rner President Woodrow Wilson ar,
having their opportunity to aid in estab
fishing the million dollar foundation t.
his honor. Asa Ross and Mrs Mabel Du
pre- Ryan have in charge the work of OBJ
tanning subscriptions in this city. begin
ming their work Wednesday. All VIII
admire Mr.. Wilson and the policies n
: has stood for are to be invited by tn
local committee to subscribe TO The foun
dalton fund. In nearby towns othe
democratic committees VIII engage il
the work of Obtaining subscriptions.
, The jingle of sleigh bells is now hear
. in the land. and in the adjoining town
, nightly sleishing parties are in vogu
',his week. The sleigfing at this partic
ular time is being done on the soil
sheathing Of ice that covers the high
ways rather than on deep carpets c
snow, as is the general rule.
$ Members of Putnam Checker an
: Chess club expect to have PRACTICAL
r the entire personnel OF the ,organizatio
r out Friday evening of this week to Sc
The exhibition of championship checke
! playing 20 be given in odd Fellows ha
by Victor Townsend OF Boston. Nj
Townsend will play games simuHan,
ously with from four to six of Putnam
fe2st players.
Mt the Arennum club gallery
= members watched with interest whs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
HEAD AcHEp AND BODY AoHEp.

There are various symptoms o. kidre5
trouble-rheumat.c pains. bsckache, sors
muscles. stiff joints. and always tired
feeling. Mrs George Moran. 4 Fair
field, Vt. writes: MY head ached and ms
whole body ached 50 / could not sleep.
Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief" TheJ
heal and strengthen weak. disorderec
kidneys and bladder and help them ~
their work Of fltering the blood and
casting out Of the system the impurities
that cause palm and disease Prompt IT
action. Lee s. O<good Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
DIED


HoOPER-In Norwich, Jan IT 1922
Alice F.. daughter OF the late Richard
C. and Sarah z. Hooper OF Montviilo.
Funeral private.
FISKE-In FitehviIle Jan. IS. 1922
Charles +. Fiske.
Funeral al his late home Friday morning
AZ $50. Requiem mass a: St Johns
church Ct O'clock. Burial IN 81. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
BUTToN-In New London. jan. is. 1922,
Edward W. Button, n his seth year.
NIKINNON-In New London. Jan. "a.
1922 Mary, widow OF Kiiian McKin-
non.
aIGARRAH-In New London. Jan. II.
| 1922. florence L. Hunt. wife Of Ber-
nard McCarrall.
! sCHLEYER-At Cireenports y. Y. Dec
! II. 1921. Della. s., widow OF Augustus
! SchieEer and daughter of the late Jo-
| seph A. and Harriet L. Burr Of New
! London.
BEEBE-In Waterford (Cohanzie). Jan
/ is. 1922, William f. Beebe. in his 18th
! year.
LAMB-In West Mystic Jan. II. 1929
| Prentice Lamb, aged &c years.
RoBINsON-In New York city, Jan. II
1922. Sara Cobb. daughter Of the late
Ga,en and Prudence Smith Robinson
/ formerly Of Norwich.
! Burial in Iantic cemetery or arrival ot
I l2.22 tram from New York Friday
Jan. 90
MoRIARTT-In WflimanLc Jan. Is
| 1922, Miss Annie Moriarty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19

etery. The bearers were Thomas Bar
Were, j. NJ Bessette, zetiqce Thomas,
Arthur Dion, Peter Parize and Philap
Seguin.
Mr.. Parriere died Sunday in the Day
hinbal hospital at Putnam, where he
had undergone a surgical operation. HIS
wife died about two years ago. Mr..
Barriere leaves number of children
resident in Danielson and vicinity.
Delphis Choquette, IS, son of Mrs.
Adelard Choquette Gladue, is dead at his
home in Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
BORN

HOADLEY-In Stonington. Jan. 10. 1929.
p son. john Thomas, 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. HoaGiey.
ALLEN-1n Norwich. Jan. is. 1922. a
daughter Margare: Lee to Mr.. and
Mrs Christopher Gard Allen OF IS
Church street
BEST-Ih Norwich. Jan. IS. 1922, a
daughter. Harriet Shirley. to Mr. and
Mrs. William L Bent OF Westerly, r. !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19

Meriden.-The city's first automobile
show, Feb. to S, inclusive, promises to
be d big success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
MARRIED
SHELDON

SHELDON - GRIFFITHS -. In Prov.-
e-icl Augustus Sheldon Of New London,
formerly of Montvii,e and Miss Eme-
line Newell Griffiths Of Providence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
AS Others See 1t
FINE STUFF
lLacksonyille Jonrnall J

Jacksonville JcurnalD
In a New York theater years ago disgustingy
cheapminded vaudeville performer ventured to sing
Yiddsh parody on our national anthem Poor, simple
minded fool he thought he being funny. There
had been enough halmade halbaked half-witted folks
at former performances to ggge at his mbscty. But
this occasion some splendid West Point cadets
dropped in When this pathetic creature in
suit beauty and the dignity of great nation the
cadets gave New York City object lesson that it
needed and New York, with fine American spirit,
tool; heart and put to practice.
Those West Point cadets and walked out Of the
theater The audience got the idea with electric quick
ness. That was the end OF that whole show. Men
hoped over the footghts and that simp,
starved idea that lie couldn't think of anything
better than to scOf at this great government, pum-
melting that at least put into his shallow heart
and respect for the flag that he had never had before
Those that didn't climb the footights to perform
this educational service walked with the West
Pointers The story of the incident went over the
nation.
Ever since the passage OF the prohibition amendment,
vaudeville mOnoogsts who not capable OF develop
ing any original wit indulge in ridcue of the constitu
ton OF the United States. That practice has grown
until protest has overaken it. The public has protested
protested to the extent Of curailing patronage Now
the vaudeville players learning another lesson.
The Orpheum and Keith circuits, than which there is
none better have made the splendid announcement that
they put absolutely rigid ban on ridicule
Of or reference the national prohibition law. This
lead is understood, will be followed by The Moss and
Proctor circuits.
Where once the vaudeville stage much behind in
proper respect decency and the law it now takes
a splendid lead Credit is their due. Fine stuff. We're
for EN-.
II is time that the newspapers and the national
magazines did as much and cut all this slippain
ridicule Of the constitution OF the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Some question has arisen as to the
method of registration to vote in the
ensuing election to be held September
ith. 1t is necessary to register in the
city books and registration in the
State and county books is not suffi-
cient. Those who voted in the June
primary this year would be qualified
insofar as the payment of poll tax is
concerned, but would not necessarily
be qualified insofar as city registra-
ton is concerned. Those who voted in
the charter election would be qualified
as to both and no new registration is
necessary. All who have not previous
ly registered in the city books must
register on or before Saturday, Sep
tember End, 1922, in oDder to vote.
]. H. PETERSON.
City Attorney.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
BLAME 1T ON MOSQUITOES

Orlando, Aug. 30.-Accordlng to a
statement by DR.. Nal Beardall, city
physician, reports concerning the pre-
valence of dengue fever in Orlando
are greatly exaggerated. DR.. Beardall
said he did not believe it is popularity
known what degue fever is, the towns
people mistaking common. grippe for
the more serious malady.
so far as l am able to learn" said
DR.. Beardan. there are not more than
from a dozen to twenty cases OF den
que in the city.
"The dengue fever is an entirely
different malady from grippe, from
which so many people Of the city are
suffering. Dengue fever carries with
it no symptoms of cold. 1t is a fever
pure and simple said to be first cousin
to yellow fever and of mosquito
origin.
"a mosquito known as the Stege-
myia Fasciata carries the germ, and
the disease only occurs where this
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
ORDINANCE NO. 3I2.

AN ORDINANCE TO BE ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE DECLARING THE CITY OF
LAKELAND TO BE A BIRD SANCTUARY
AND PROHIBITING THE KILLING, MANNING
lNJURlNG, OR CAPTURING OF CERTAIN
BIRDS IN THE CITY LIMITS OF LAKELAND
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES THEREFOR
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES RELATED
THERETO.
RE IT ORDAINED by the city commission
Of the City OF Lakeland:
Section |.
That after this ordinance becomes law
it shall be unlawful for any person to kill,
main, injure or capture any song, plumage
or insectiyorOus bird within the city limits
OF the City Of Lakeland either by the use
OF fire arms air-guns. sling shots, traps,
snares, missiles or by any other means.
Section II.
1t shall likewise be unlawful for any per-
sons within the city limits Of the City OF
Lakeland to destroy the nests Of any birds
mentioned in Section or to wantonly des-
troy the eggs Of any such birds.
Section III.
The purpose OF this ordinance is to fully
protect song, plumage and insectivOrous birds
in the City of Lakelard from destruction or
such purpose the City of Lakeland is hereby
declared to be a bird sanctuary.
Section ".
Any person violating any Of the provisions
OF this ordinance SHALL upon conviction. be
fined not to exceed fifty dollars or TO impris'
onment not to exceed thirty days or both 10
ths discretion Of the court.
Section V.
All ordinances or parts Of ordinances in con.
fllct herewith are herby repealed
Approved and passed July II, 1922.
H. c. PETTEwAY, Mayor.
ATTEST: II. L. SwATTS. city Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
ARMED

For years never owned gun; never thought Of
wearing one, for I'm man OF peace; chased around
the market place with kindly smiles upon my face, and
tracts in my yalise. And did me harm;
city streets and on the farm secure, went my way;
strong people abroad to touch the voter for
his wad, they sought some other jay But murderers
were growing thick and every night some butchered
hick cashed in and journeyed hence and my aunts
declared that some sort of arsenal should buy
measure defense Su3pendng then my lifelong rules
bought lot of lethal TOOLS that weighed abou ton;
had bowie in my boot, in every pocket OF my suit
there a modern gun. And all the murderers seemed
wise; they shot me up to my surprise, wherever
might roam; they MANNED and broke a sat, and
bullet through my hat that creased my bulging
dome. And then dumped my guns and swords and
through the markets surgng hordes again safely rot;
face the old world with smile that's free from all
aggressive guilt and seldom shot To load yourself
with snickersnees, with warke banners in the breeze
is to invite your DOOM oughs will you swag-
ger by, and say, There goes hardboied guy-we'll
send him to the tomb"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
ASKS DIVORCE AFTER
WAITING 81 YEARS

Hnlulu, T. H., Aug. 29-Colburn Fl.
Maemae Hawaiian, waited 81 years
for his wife. Emily, to return to him
before be brought suit for divorce on
the ground of desertion, he testified
here at the hearing on his case.
Maemae and his wife were married in
EVA. Oahu, in 1884, the year follow
ing the coronation of King Kalakaua,
and she left him four months after
the marriage, he testified. Since
then lie has waited for her return
but finally concluded that she "meanr
to stay away" he said. Mrs. Maemae
now is a "fisher-lady" and resides on
one of the small islands in Kalihi
harbor, adjoining Honolulu bay, he:
husband testified.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO ORLANDO
Stanford Herald.D

10
Orlando, known of the most beautiful cities in
the South and certainly Of the most lawabidng
to a certain time to have far forgotten her
self that she pulls off masked mob affairs in
night First a crowd of alleged bootleggers masked
and otherwise garbed for the affair take officers
and beat them up and then OF the recognized
in the and they leave the Jail after
being convicted they are in turn taken by a band
of masked and beaten and it looks like the end
is not in sight We not in Orlando and do not know
the circumstances OF the but it would seem to
Us the law is being openly fouted down there when
such occurances with every week end. 1t might
be good way clean up the town in some respects
but the other hand it is open defiance to the law
and order nothing else With two separate and dis
tnct crowds of masked working the streets of Or
lando, there is chance for newspaper men and poll
ticians in that town.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 80 1922

construction of the Old Spanish Trail which eventually
will extend from ST. Augustine on the Atlantic ocean
to San Diego California on the Pacific. is intensely in
teresting and will prove surprise to those who have
not realized that this vast south rans-contnenta route
will be open to traffic within half dozen years and
will get the only route of the kind free from ice and
snow. 1t also will afford the most direct route between
the Southeastern section of the United States and the
lower Pacific coast Pensacolas vast business interests
its commercial possibilities, its shipping and its parks
Fairgrounds schools and churches all are given special
attention The News deserves credit for its enterprise
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
PENSACOLA Pm PICTURES

The Pensacola News recently issued annual trade
and Improvement edition that is entitled to high honOrs no
matter from what standpoint the enterprise is viewed.
There are "a pages of reading matter, illustrations and
advertising all arranged in such manner to prove not
only attractive and interesting but highly educational
That edition ought to d asacola vast amount of
lasting good because it ,,, orth clearly and concsely
all the facts about that b. udful West Florida city To-
Gated on the shores of one Of the most spacious and
deepest harbors in the world That section of the ed
tcn dealing with the gratifying progress made in the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
PARIS FACES A STRIKE

Paris, Aug. 29.--Elaborate peace
plans have partly blocked the general
strike ordered by the extremist labor
federation in sympathy with the
Havre strikers and in opposition to
the conservative labor federation.
Cavalry today patrolled at strategic
points and a police airplane lowered
over the city keeping in touch by wire.
less telephone with the reserves en-.
trusted with the task Of dispensing all
manifestants.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
MODELS FOR COTTON FABRICS

The day of the frily frock has re-
turned and there arc many lovely
designs to lure one. away from the
severe models of familiar type. The
first dress pictured is in novelty voile
trimmed with plated net. The deep
collar is Of plain net and widens as it
nears the belt, Satin ribbon forms the
sash. Medium size requires 315 yards
36-inch voile and IA yard net.
Gingham, that aristocrat Of cottons,
forms an alliance with organdy to
achieve the striking model to the right.
The large, side-closing collar is pic
turesque and particularly suited to the
summer fabrics. Medium size requires
3ss yards check and IA yard 36-inch
plain material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1912. Sizes, IA to 20 years.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 1910.
Sizes, "a to 46 inchee bust. Price,
s. cents, - kEaaI e-a.--14t,.AGA-.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
A NICE. NEICHBOR

1t seems mighty nice to have Oscar Johnson, formerly
of the Jacksonville Metropolis and managing editor
of the Tampa Tribune and successor to Robert Bentley,
as nextdoor neighbor Up to date Oscar has failed
to journey over to real section of Florida where he
see more in minute han-well, it's time 10 step unless
somebody wants 10 start an argument The ampa folks
may not yet have found out the fact but it absolutely
true that Oscar Johnson not only fine fellow but
real newspaper man.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
BELIEVES IN BATTLESHIPS

London. Aug. 29.-Great Britain's
faith in the capital ship is unshaken,
In the house of commons Col. Charles
Amery, financial secretary 20 the ad-
(niralty, declared that 50 far as the
British admiralty was aware, there
was not in the royal navy nor in the
navy of any other country, an air
plane capable of sinking one of Eng
lands dreadnaughts by either bomb
or torpedo.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30
BODY SOPHIE GRANT FOUND

Geneva, Aug 2g-The body of So
phie Grant, British educator, was
found on the rocks along a short cut
between the village Of Montanvert and
ChamoniX. in the Alpine region by
mushroom hunters today. She had
apparently become lost and had taken
off her shoes to bathe her feet. There
was no indication of the cause of
death.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30

mosquito is prevalent, and only during
the season when the mosquito has life.
The fever runs week, and is pros
trating in its effects. But the NOR
tality rate is very 10 windeed, esti-
mated to be one in thousand. And
even then those who succomb are the
extremely young or the extremely,
DID,"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30

Max Thompson, OF Paterson, N. j.,
went to bed one night as usual and
locked the front door. When he got
up next morning the door was gone,
lock, hinges, and all. Now he is afraid
the thieves may come back for the
rest of the house.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-30

Did yOn have the DENGUE? No, L
took CLIO and kept well. At all drug
stores. -Advt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-21

Ray Boyd, Who has been working
on the FRISCO In Missouri has re.
turned to his home here.
Glen Cox of Reyno and Miss
Tola Hite of BIggers we're visiting
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Vern Null and family returned
last Thursday from visit with rela-
tlveP at Pine Bluff
Have you tried Gaiuesborough
Hair Net? Guaranteed best made
For sale at Johnston's Drug Store.
Miss Katherine Peters arrived
Wednesday to spend her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Ii. A Peters.
Mrs. Herman McNabb and cbll.
dren of Maynard spent Saturday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Salle Davis and children
are here visiting Mrs. DAVIS broth
err, Duke Lucas.
M. K. Lyons of Burke's Pharms.
cy is spending the week with rela-
tives and friends IN Little Rock.
Mrs. Clabe Glascoe of Reyno and
Mrs. Myrtle Bowden of Biggers
we're here shopping Monday.
See my nice assortment of Sport
Hats, Royal Society Packages, Fan
cy Work, etc. Miss Arkle Meeks
Style Shop. 4S-tf.
Misses Hubertine and Martha
Peters returned home Wednesday
after an enjoyable visit of two
weeks; with relatives IN Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Johnston of
Maynard we're here this week look
ing over our good town. They may
locate here. - lmboden Journal.
Misses Imogene and Betrix Fraz-
Ter of Chsffee, Mo were visiting at
the home of their uncle, J. w. Ar
GO, and family last week.
p. IL. Miller aud family Of Bun.
tyn, Tenn, drove mp Sunday aud
are spending the week with Pocs-
hontas relatives and old friends.
Charley Brown and family form
erly ot Pocahontas, now residing at
Little Rock, have been spending
their vacation at Ravenden Springs
the past few days. They have been
visiting relatives here few days
this week.