davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

To the Legal Voters and Taxpayecs of
 the Town of Columbia residing with
 in the following described terrotirial
 limits, to witt
 That section of the Town of Columbia particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on Pine street 500 feet east of the junction of Pine street and the Hebron-Columbia road, running thence northerly parallel with Columbia road and 500 feet there- from to a point 500 feet south of the Leb- anon road, running thence easterly paral Tel with Lebanon road and 500 feet there from to a point on the property line be- tween w Wolfe and A. Whitcomb, run ming thence northerly 1000 feet across said Lebanon road to point, running thence westerly parallel with said Leb- anon road and 500 feet therefrom to point 500 feet east of the Willimantic highway, running thence northerly paral- Tel with Willimantic highway and 800 feet therefrom to a point 1000 feet north of the house of Mrs. W. Collins. running thence westerly across said Willimantic highway 1000 feet to a point. running thence southerly parallel with Williman- tic highway and 500 feet therefrom to point 500 feet north of the northern boundary line of the so-called Columbia Green, running thence parallel with this line and 500 feet therefrom to point 500 feet north of the so-called Andover road running thence parallel with the Andover road and 800 feet therefrom to
  River road. West street and North Dis trict road running thence southerly across Andover road 1 900 feet to a. point, running thence easterly parallel with said Andover road and 500 feet therefrom to a point 500 feet west of the Columbia Hebron highway. running thence south rely parallel with said highway and 500 feet therefrom to the center of Pine street, running thence 1000 feet easter ly along the center of said Pine street to the noi1t of. beRinning
 On the petition of D. A. Lyman and 21 others, being 20 or more of the legal voters ard taxpayers residing within the hereinbefore described territorial limits, a meeting is hereby called. to be held at Town Hall in the Town of Columbia, on the 18th day of August, 1922. at 8 D. m.. standard time. for the following pur poses:
 To establish fire district for the pur pose of any one or more of the following subjects To eXtinguish fires, to straight en streets, to light streets to establish building lines, to plan and care for orna- mental trees, to construct and maintain sidewalks. crosswalks. drains and sewers to appoint and employ police and police officers, to collect garbage, ashes and all refuse matter in any portion of said dis trict or for any one or more of the fore going purposes, to select name for said district, toN choose necessary officers, to district, and to do any and all acts necessary CT incident to the proper or ganization of fire district.
 Dated at Columbia, this 1st day of l H. B. HUTCHINs, R. L. COBB,
 ectmen of the Town of Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire at this time to express our Fratitude to all our relatives reghbors and friends who by their manc acts of love and kindness gladdened the last weeks of our dear ones life, and helped 70 make her pain and suffering more bearable.
 For the flowers that were brought and ssnt In from day 10 day, that so cheered and. hrightened her last dave. and for the aurai tributes at the funeral we extend sur Heartfelt thanks.
 Time can never erase from our mem- ory all these many deeds of love and sympathy.
 MRS. MARY ]. RATHBUN. AfR- AND MRS. LOUIS DEGRENIER
 AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
State Trade School
 Putnam, Conn.

The most valuable years are those in which you PREPARE FOR FUTURE WORK.
 The Putnam Trade School presents the following Trade instruction together with related subjects:
 TEXTILE: Study of textile machinery, weaving, designing, cloth analysis, yarn calculation, mathematics, drafting. ma chine shop practice.
 No:e: Short unit courses in weaving, spinning. carding.
 DRAFTING: Shop mathematics, let tering, drafting room conventions. pro- jections. revolutions and developments i; mechanical calculating, free hand sketch ing, machine and tool designing, drafting room systems.
 MACHINE: Bench, lathe, milling ma- chine and floor work drawing. mathe- matics, tool making, hardening and tenn pering.
 CARPENTRY Includes house build ing, cabinet making. architectural draft ing. mathematics
 ELECTRICAL: Elementary electricity and magnetism, storage batteries gene rators, machine work, woodwork draw ing, mathematics. motors, transformers, wiring.
 Types of Courses: Regular All Day Trade, High School Cooperative and Part Time Courses. The Regular All Day Trade Course may be completed in a little over two yearS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
STOCKS.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stcck Ex- change up to ?. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Danbury.-The silveC cup won by the Danbury volunteer firemen in the annual celebration held in Norwalk during July has ben on exhibition in a local show window.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
FUNERAL pTREcToRs

sAIITH-In Putnam Aug. Q. iy22 Orrin smith, aged S4 years. formerly of Can- tefbury. Funeral services at Grove street chapel, Putnam. Tuesday at D. m, daylight saving time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
Eibertr Rand..
Tnreirn EEchanrc-


With the exception Cs sterling. au | quotations ara in cents per nnit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

M. Jean V. Parmentier, Directcs of Finance of the French Treasury. who recently arrived in Washing ton. MT. Parmentier is here to negotiate for the funding of the French War Debt of s3.50e. 000. 600 to the United States. The meeting with Secretary Mellon. Chairman of the World War Debt Funding Com mission. was the first direct cortact between this country and the Allies on the subject of the war debtu which agzreEate s1l. .Ooa. .ooo.ooe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
pI ED

JEWETT-In Brooklyn, W. Y, Aug. 4, 1922, Henry J. Jewett, M. D., aged S6 years. a native of Colchester. Conn. RSEss-ln Willimantic. Aug. 6, 1922, Charles l.. Burgess of Norwich, aged 66 years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
Chicago Grain arnrI.et.

COTTON MARKET
 New York. Aug. 5.-CoHon futurea closed barely steady. October, 2l.I0f December, 21.12; January, 2l06; sIsrch. 21.O3; May. 20.96. Cotton spot qliet; middling 21.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
PLUMBING
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and AAAkiy done. Estimates promptly and edgerfully e1ven. The B,1lletin Co. ss Franklin. St waY1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
FLORIST
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Paint. s1.75 per gal. reg uiar S2.5U -radss wallpaper, 1Oc per roll. Max Blazer. 12S West Main St., next to Fire Station. my1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
HOTELS
cH!RoPoDIsT

A a. TH0MPSON. Y. g. ChiropodiHt. Tnct Specalist lprotect your feeIl. Sulta l-u Ailca BldE.. 31l Main St. Norwich cana- Rhnnn 1afs-A --- .k>aszA =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
MARRIED

MAI VI - BILODEAU In North lroe7enccdale, Aug. l. 1922. by Rev. bernard Al, Donnelly, George Mailloux and Miss Dora Bilodoau.
 BEEBE-BUNNEL - In New London Aug. {, 1922. by Rev. George R. Aths. Wilson P. Beebe of New London and Miss Thelma l.. Bunnel of Groton. CARPENTER - LESTER -- In Norwich, Aug. Q. 1922. by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, Guy Carlton Carpenter of Westfield. V. N.. and Miss Grace Taiuto- Lester of NorwIcn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

DEW HERST-In New London, Aug 8, 1922. a dauchtec 10 AIr and Mrs. Theo- duft Dewhurst of Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

To the Legal Voters and Taxpayecs of the Town of Columbia residing with in the following described terrotirial IiTnits tO wit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
OBITUARY.

Funeral services Of the late Martin
John Derig were held at the Immacu-
late Conception church in Caldwell,
Saturday morning at 1890, January 7,
1922. Requiem High Mass was Of
fered by Rev. H. E. Hoffman who
also delivered the funeral address.
Local Knights of Columbus of Nam
pa Council No. 2014, of which Mr..
Derig was member, acted as pail
bearers and many Knights from Nam
pa and Boise attended the funeral and
escorted the body to the church and
to the grave. s
Death claimed Mr.. Derig on
Wednesday evening, January 18th, at
his home near Houston, following an
attack of acute cardiac dilation.
Mr.. Derig was born in South Da-
kota on December g. 1885, and came
to Idaho in 1902. In 1909 he came
to Caldwell and took up homestead
near Houston and lived there up to
the time of his death. In 1916 he was
married to Miss Kate Clabby of
Weiser and leaves a widow and three
small children, two sisters, one
brother and host of friends to mourn
his untimely death.
Mr.. Derig was devoted husband
and loving father, true friend and
neighbor and progressive leader in
the community in which he lived. His
death came as a shock to his neigh
bors and friends and with hearts
wrung with anguish and with deepest
sorrow and sympathy for the grief
stricken family they attended his
funeral in large numbers and loving
hands carried his body to his grave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

X X X X X X X TX KMMK XXX
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL X
X X X X X M X MMMMXMMMMX
]. A. Allen was a Nampa visitor
Saturday.
J. P. Mcclure of Twin Falls is a
Caldwell visitor this week.
Cy Stevens of Kuna was Caldwell
visitor Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Salisbury Saturday, January S, son.
Wade Lowell returned Saturday
evening from a visit with friends at
Cascade.
Tom Tarr of Fargo attended the
annual meeting of the Water Users
association Monday.
The county road crew under the d.
rection of D. J. Terry, is working in
the Greenleaf section this week.
F. M. Bresnears, United States
marshal for Idaho, spent the weekend
at his home here.
DIR. and Mrs. E. E. Maxey of
Boise were visitors in this city Mon
day. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones Of
Boise spent Sunday in this city, the
guests of relatives.
H. u. Blunt and Matt Miller were
Nampa visitors Friday evening. The
gentlemen were on lodge business.
The Manhattan Cafe opened Mon
day morning for business, after being
closed for almost two weeks.
Fred Boyes returned to his home in
Alameda, Cal.A after spending the
holidays in this city with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dukes and Mr..
S. E. Dukes and children spent Sun
day at the Robert. Torbett residence.
Mrs. S. w. Dee returned to her
home in Boise Thursday after spend
ing the week visiting friends in this
city
The College of Idaho, Y. w. C. A.
will present the play, "Her Sons
Sweetheart" at the y o. o. F. hall
in Middleton, Wednesday evening,
January IL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our kind neighbors and friends for
the many. kindnesses rendered during
the sickness and death of our beloved
husband, father and brother Martin
Derig, and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings. We also wish to thank the
Knights of Columbus for their assis-
lance rendered.
Mrs. M. ]. Derig and children.
Will E. Derig.
Miss Agnes v. Derig.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lewis and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. C. Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clabby and
family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
PENDING

We'll, want to marry my daughter,
| suppose" snapped the grouchy old
millionaire as he glowered at the timid
youth before him. Then, adjusting
his glasses, he added: by the way
aren't you one of my daughters
former suitors%
N-n-no, sir" faltered the cherries
one, but | expect | soon will be one"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

PERSONAL PRIVILEGES
Miss lime: "Why don't you come
over and see my suite some timer"
Miss Quite: Gee! Do you think
could make hit with him?'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
434 INDICTMENTS
MADE IN CASE Of
HERR|N MASSACRE
As Chalked Up to Be Tried for
Murder on Final Day of
Hearing.

Marion. H.. Oct 23.-(Br The Asso-
ciated Press THE special grand jury,
which Monday completed its investiga-
ton of the mine killings after a month S
recess. late Monday afternoon returned
an indictment for murder, naming 4S
persons. announced it had completed
its work. and adjourned. This makes
434 indictments the grand jury has
returned in connection with the rioting
in which % men were killed.
Those indicted Monday were charged
with the death of Ignace kubinis. the
last victim Of the rioting to expire
who had died since the grand jury took
a temporary adjournment 80 days ago
Only few witnesses were heard Mon
day. and they are said to have told
of wounds inflicted on kubinis. Circuit
Judge Hartwell, before whom the in
dictment was returned. expressed the
opinion that true bill was illegal be
cause it was returned at the Septen1-
Der term of court by jury impaneled
by the July term of court. States At
torney Delos Duty expressed an oppo-
site opinion and stated he would appeal
to the state supreme court il the
indictment were declared Illegal by the
lower court
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
FREIGHT RATE CUT
NEED Of FARMERS,
WALLACE: OBSERVES
Secretary Wants Breaking of
Monopolies by Men and
Corporations.

Kansas City. Oct. 23. - Lower
freight rates and unhindered transpor-
tation are demanded by the formers,
Henry c. Wallace, secretary of agri-
culture. declared in an address here
Monday night.
Freight rates on agricultural prod
ucts should be decreased, Secretary
Wallace said, because they are too high
with relation to the prices farmers
get.
Transportation is part of pro-
duction so far as agriculture is con-
cerned," the secretary said 'sThe
farmer pays the freight. He does not
want the railroads to reduce freight
rates so low that they cannot furnish
efficient service"
Declaring that mary growers Of per-
ishable products have gone bankrupt
because they could not move their
crops, and that grain growers and live
stock producers have lost millions
upon millions of dollars" in the last
six months because railroad owners
and railroad workers could not agree,
the secretary said:
Some way must be found to break
mOnopoiies of both capital and labor,
and keep them at work. These gnar-
rels between railroads and the work
men which hang up freight movements
must be stopped in some way or
other"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
TEXAS ANTI KHAN
CANDIDATE DENIED
PLACE ON BALLOT
Backers of Fusion Senatorial
Aspirant Will Appeal to
Supreme Court.

New Orleans, Oct. 23.-supporters
OF George E. B. Peddy lost their fight
Monday before special tribunal of
federal judges to force the use of his
name on the official Texas ballot for
United States senator in opposition to
Earle B. Mayfield. democratic nominee
and reputed XII kIux Khan candidate.
The judges held that they were with
out jurisdiction to grant the relief
asked for by the Peddy faction. adding
that other questions than that of jur-
isdiction were not considered in the de-
cision.
The case was transferred to New
Orleans after an injunction had been
filed in Mobile to compel the secretary
Of state of Texas to put the name of
Peddy on the ballots. Judge Erwin.
Of the Mobile federal court. declined
10 hear the case on the grounds of no
jurisdiction.
Attorneys for the plaintiff an
nounced they would carry their fight
States if necessary. and those repre-
senting the state of Texas heraided
the decision as victory for state
rights.
National politics became Involved in
the case Monday when attorneys for
the anti-ku Klux Klan. or fusion fac
ton, announced that r. e. Creagor.
one OF the complainants. had received
a letter from President Harding in
which the national executive was de-
clared to have commended Texas re-
publicans for aiding independent dem
ocrats "in coalition against all group
ings and classes attendant upon dicta-
tion contrary TO American ideas"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
AMERICAN OIL
Has 25 PER CENT
DIVIDEND IN STOCK
Quarterly Payment on Hold
ings Advanced From $50
to Two Dollars.

New York, Oct. 23-Declara1ion of
q stock dividend of p per cent by
the Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport company. payable in Glass
81 stocks in the common and class
tB-' stecks Of the company; an increase
from $50 to s. in the quarterly diyi-
dend on both common stocks. lnclud-
ing that issued as stock dividend. and
a plan for an exchange of Mexican
Petroleum common and preferred stock,
rs per cent of which is owned by the
Pan American company, for Pan-Amer-
lean "B" stock, was announced Mon
dav night by Edward l.. Doheny. head
OF both companies. The plan was ap-
proved Monday at meeting of tue
board OF directors of the Pan American
company.
Under the plan of exchange there will
be issued 21a shares of class "B' Pan
American stock for each share of the
common stock of Mexico Petroleum,
and | 1-l0 shares of class Is Pan
American for each Mexican Petroleum
preferred.
Mexican Petroleum common stock
holders were advised by Doheny that
the exchange wiltnet them an increased
dividend earning of 81. share annu-
ally over the present ST. dividend on
that stock. In illustration Of this, he
pointed out that the present authorized
dividend on an-American stock is $S
a share. that 2b shares at So per an
mum equals $40 per annum. and that
the stock dividend of % per cent on
21a shares is VI of n share, the dividend
on which. at the rate of IS per annum,
$5. making total return Of SD. Ihe
exchange of Mexican Petroleum pre-
ferred stock for Pan-American will re
suit in an increase of S3 per annlim
in dividends, provided the present rate
is maintained.
Under the original offer of the di-
rectors of the Pan-American company,
holders of Mexican Petroleum common
stock were to be given two shares of
nom voting American "R" for each
one of Mexican. Petroleum common.
This offer was originally made in 1919
and MT the close Of 1920 the company
stated that more than Is per cent of
the Mexican Petroleum stock had been
exchanged. -G~ss-,-.s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
WALSH CLAIMS GAIN
IN NWESTERN STATES
FOR MINORITY MEN
Dissatisfaction With Admins
tration Main Issue Found on
Trip to This Section.

Washington. Oct 23-Predictions
of Substantial democratic gains" in
the elections for both senate and
house in states west of the Mississip
pi river were made in statement
Monday night by Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts, chairman of the DEM
ocratic senatorial campaign committee
upon his return from tour through
the west. The results on November
Z. Senator Walsh said. will be demo-
cratic victories in unexpected places
and in very sweeping proportions.
Specific claims were not made bv
Senator Walsh, but he said the in
crease OF democrats in the house
would be particularly large
situation said Senator Walsh, 1--WE
When we consider the senatorial
must bear in mind that the terms of
eight democratic senators expire In
states which Went republican in 1920
and only two of which. Arizona and
Montana, would be classed as demo-
cratic states under normal political
conditions. Yet it is my opinion that
the number of democratic senators
IRON the west will be more rather than
less than eight. This does not mean
that all senators seeking re election
Will surely be returned--if that hap
pens it will be phenomenal, vet it is
likely to happen-~-hut democratic SEN
ators will be elected from states now
represented by republicans
Senator Walsh said the party would
make substantial gains because of
general disgust and disappointment
of republican and Independent voters
with the national and local republican
administrations. adding that the ma
tional republican administration was
decidedly unpopular" and that the
people felt that it was drifting. trust
ing to fate and chance, without any
alert. vigorous, courageous leader
ship"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
FIFTH JURY READY
To HEAR DETAILS
Of KENNEDY DEATH
Third Burch Trial Starts Today
With Visit of Bev-
erly Glen.

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-The fifth Jury
to hear the evidence concerning the
staying of J. Bolton Kennedy, young
broker, August s., 1921, was complet.
ed in superior court here Monday for
the third trial of Arthur G.. Brrch
of Evanston, ILL.,, who rs charged with
shooting Kennedy. Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchein. codefendant, has been
tried twice for Kennedy's murder. In
all cases the juries have disagreed
Eight women and four men consti-
tute the jury. Two women were Sc
lected as alternate jurors.
Court was adjourned as soon as the
jury was obtained and will convene
Tuesday at the Kennedy summer home
in Beverly Glen, suburb, the scene
of the Staying. After taking the jury
over the ground at that point, trip
will be made to Santa Monica canyon.
where it is charged by the state Burch
disposed of the shotgun with which
Kennedy was slain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
HALL -M|LLSPROBE
STARTS OVER WITH
NEW MAN IN CHARGE:
County Prosecutors Hand Over
Their Clews to Deputy At
torney General.

New Brunswick, n. J., Oct. 2S.-fBy
The Associated Press THE Hall
Mills murder investigation halted Mon
day for a change of pilots. With VIII
bur A. Mott. deputy attorney general
ut the helm, it will start again Tues
day, practically from the beginning.
The long hera1ded change in the per
sennel of investigators camet Monday
morning. when Attorney General Nc
Gran. at Trenton, notified County
Prosecutors Reekman of Somerset anu
Stricker of Middlesex that he had
granted their request that they be su
perseded. The request was made
through Supreme Court Justice Parker
early last week. but was withdrawn
temporarily when the prosecutors found
what they thought was hot clue lead
ing to the murderer or murderers.
When this line of investigation failed TO
provide them with clear-cut case they
repeated the request.
The two prosecutors quit work on
tht case as soon as news of Motifs
appointment reached them. They will
step formally out Tuesday. after they
have feld the deputy attorney general
all they know about the case. taking
with them their respective county de-
teetives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
ROAD BOOSTERS START
MOVEMENT To TAX CAR
MEN To AID HIGHWAYS
Coffee Of Missoula Heads Organization, Warden
of Great Falls Is District Vice President Pro
posed to Secure Legislation to Get Funds to
Match Federal Aid Allotted to Montana.

showed that much had been spent
S22.77 for each square mile OF terri
tory in Montana, to $19OS4 i'll Ore
gon and $211.40 in Minnesota. He
showed that last year Montana had
collected in automobile fees S593 71ti;;; 1:ti:;
whereas had the fees been based upon
the Minnesota schedule they would
have totaled S1,217. 800, or under the
Oregon schedule, S1,431 900.
Edy said Montana automobile own
ers last year had paid only So3i.0O0 in
taxes and license fees upon their cars.
which was So per cent of the cost of
operating the cars, basing his esti-
mate upon the assumption that 5000
miles for each car at & cents mile,
or a total operating cost of S17,6335, 900.
He said at the present time there is
about $1,000 600 in federal aid funds
allotted to Montana which had not
fContinued on Page Three)