davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
THREE GENERATIONS OF ONE
 FAMILY MARRIED IN MONTH

New York. July 51.-With the mar riage of Muriel Lorillard Ronslds Conk- ling to Baron Louis Van Reigersberg. an officer of the First Royal Dutch Hus- ssrs. in London. today it was revealed that three generations of one family have been married in a single month.
 The mother of Baron Van Reigers- berg's bride became Mrs. William H Holden at a secret wedding July f. while her grandmother became Mrs. Stiliman F. kneeland at Danbury. Conn. July 29.
 The new baroness new step-father-in- law Is New York lawyer interested in the stage and motion pictures. Her new ep-frandfather-in-law is General Knee land. who is 77. and also is a lawyer well known in New York for nearly half a century.
 An over-rich mixture Of gas will czase heating of a motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
POLICE MADE 1o3
 ARRESTS DURING JULY

During the month of July the local police made a total of 1o3 arrests. 43 of which were on charges of intoxication. All in all the month was an average one for the department The charges and number of arrests for each charge were as follows:
 Intoxication 43, breach Of the peace Is, violation motor vehicle law 8, assault 2, keeping disorderly house 1, frequenting a disorderly house 4, non-support of fam fly 4, embezzlement l. violation of the game law f, violation city ordinances 6, bastardy 1, reckless driving l, theft g. resisting an officer 2 violation of the liquoc law 3. adultery 2, running an au- tomobile while drunk l. insane 2. tres pass 1, sleeping in rarn 4, forgery 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
CONNECTICUT DINNER
 SERVED T0 EDITORS

A "Connecticut Dinner" in which ev- cry item on the menu was grown or manufactured in the Nutmeg state, was served at Storrs Saturday to members of he Connecticut Mutual Association, who were the guests of the Connecticut Agricultural college. The dinner. a bountiful affair, was given in the dining hall of the college.
 Even the salt was made in Con- necticut." Water was collected from Long Island sound, near Madison, by Professor W. F. Kirkpatrick of the col lege, and reduced to salt by Dr. H. D.
 .ewton and Harold s. Schwenk in the classical laboratory of the institution.
 Among those who supplied food were Calvin Swan, of Norwich, parsley J. M. Gager, Willimantic, tomatoes; Ada S.. Bond, Mantle, cranberries D. E. Warner, South Coventry, peanuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
REGISTRARS PREPARE FOR
 CAUCUS REGISTRATIONS

The registrars of voters are completing arrangements for the registering of vot- CTS for caucus purposes They have given notice as usual of the days on which the registering will take place, and any man or woman voter who has not vet registered with his or her party may do so Friday, Aug 4th. and Friday, Aug. 11th, from 12 noon until at night, at the places designated in the various vot- ing districts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
AGREEMENTS
 FILED IN COURT OFFICE

The following two compensation agree ments were filed Monday in the office of the superior court in this city:
 Thames TowboAt Company of New London and Daniel N. Watson of New London crushed fNre-finger on right hand date of injury, May 18th; com pensation began June 2.
 Riclsnond RadAatar Company Nor wich and B. Ozryvek, Norwich; right hand index finger infected date of in jury, July 6th compensation began July 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
FerrybOat Back In Service.

The ferryboat Mohican went back in service between Groton and New Lon don Monday morning The Meteor, which has been doing duty in the ab- sence of the municipally- boat will be returned to her owners at Shoot CTS Island, N. Y, at the earliest oppor- tunity.
 and the expense was considerable The cost is just under S1OO0o, 1t is under stood. The vessel was re-calked through out. The two paddle-wheels were prac- ticallv rebuilt. The smokestack is new and the boilers have been completely overhauled. The boat also has been re- painted outside and in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

day evening for Mystic. to remain in- definitely at her grandmother's home, and to assist her during her injury. as 1t is thought Ms. Brown has broken or seriously strained her wrist Miss Browns brother, Kenneth Brown. has been passing the summer at his grand parents home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
CHILD KILLED UNDER
 WHEELS OF COAL TRUCK

In an effort on the side step of moving coal truck for the purpose of stealing ride. Walter Sullivan years old, of New London, fell under the wheels and was almost instantly killed in that city Monday night. Harold Eldridge operator of the vehicle was re- leased under bonds of s5,000 to insure his appearance in the city court on a charge of manslaughter. The truck is owned by the Howard Street Coal Com pany, which furnished the bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Old Watch Book on Exhibition

An original watch book said to be the beginning of Shrewe. Crump & Low CO. of Boston is on exhibition at the F. W. Guild store on Broadway. The book dates back to 1922, just a century ago. All entries and charges are in ink which is remarkably well preserved for it's age. The book was given to Mir. Guild by his grandmother and he did not re- alize for some time its value
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
LIGHTNING HIT BARN
 IN NORTH WooDsToCK

The Grant Back barn in North Wood stock was struck by lightning during the recent electrical stcrm. One corner of the barn was badly ripped out and splin- tered and the ridge pole was lifted out of place
 Cattle standing within a few feet of the barn were not hurt The house on the Grant place was burned several years ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Enkarement Annouucrd.

Mir. and Mes. Frederick Zepp of Will Hams street, New London, have an- nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Lillian Margaret, to Lroyd w Deni- son of Springfield, Mass, son of MT. and Mrs C. W. Dnison of Anger place in that city. The marriage will take place the latter part of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Won Window rrImmiur Prize

P. Nelson. clerk for J. M. Young q Son, window trimmer, "a uhe of the winners in the national window trim ming contest conducted b. the Fair banks company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
NATIONAL GUARD BREAKS

The One Hundred and Sixty-Ninth In- fantry, which has been engaged in 15 days field training at Camp Lake. Man tic, broke camp early Sunday afternoon. Troop trains left Mantle shortly after 1 o'clock to take the units back to their various home stations.
 This ends the second annual training period of the Connecticut National Guard infantry and judging by the praise given by the regular army in- structors, it was a decided success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
OLD LYME MAN IS
NAMED AS HEIR

Joshua Sands of Old Lyme is an heir of Tanning c. T. Beck, an uncle, who died in New York recently, under will and two codicils. which were filed for probate in the surrogates' court in New York, Saturday. The legatees are a sis ter, three nieces and one nephew, MT Sands. Just exactly what each legatee is entitled to receive will not be known until the estate is appraised for inheri- tance taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
ONLY II FIRE CALLS
 DURING MONTH OF JULY

The fire department answered a total of il calls during the month of July. The month was light one for the depart ment and the fire loss was small. Eight of the II calls were telephone calls. two were oral alarms and the other was a bell alarm. The bell alarm. from box IA, occurred July g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
BROKE INTO TRUNK
 AND STOLE sSee

Breaking open trunk belonging to A. H Hissmeh. roomer at a lodging house, located at 119 Golden street, in New London. another rooms. who is now being sought, made off with $500. 1t is alleged. A warrant has been issued for the roomer. who has disappeared and wide search is being made for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Mystic Woman Injured.

Recently Mrs. Daniel Brown of Mys- tic received serious injury to her left wrist7 sThen she tripped in the dining room at her home. falling heavily on that side. Miss Catherine Brown. of Onnco street, Norwich, left kst Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Arc Llght Back on Soh.

The arc light in front of the Commu- nity House on Church street was lighted Monday night for the first time in sev- eral nights, and the additional light was appreciated by residents of that street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
MARRIED

KTTCHEN-CARRoL- New London, July 90 1922, by Rev. Edward M Chapman. D. D, Lieut.. G. g) Cyrus B. Kitchen, IT. S. N, of the submarine base. and Miss Kathleen Carol of New York.
 ILING-GILLETTE- West Bridge water. Mass. July 26. 1929, by Rev. Louis Codding. Miss Rose Irene GIL lette of West Bridgewater and Arthur H. Hing of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Mlss Tyler Recorerlnr.

Miss Edna Leighton Tyler of New London. who recently underwent a seri- ous operation at Lawrence hospital, Is re- covering slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Fall River Excurslonists.

Steamer Plymouth brought an excur- sion part yof about 1900 from Fall River to New London Sunday afternoon The steamer landed at 2.3O and the excur- sionists were given an houh and a half on shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

II isn't always small matter when woman puts her foot in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

An over-rich mixture Of gas will czase heating of motor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Civil Wars Last
 Battle Is Fought
 by Old Politicians

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The last battle of the Civil War is now being fought in Toledo, Ohio.
 Unless General Isaac T. Sherwood wins
 The last Union soldier will prob ably have gone forever from Wash inton's Capitol Hill. leaving it in the proud possession of a lone Confeder- ate major.
 For sixteen years. fourteen of them consecutively, General Sherwood had served in Congress. When he was swept out of office in the eRpublican landslide of 1920, he decided to retire.
 But his friends wanted him to run again. There still is a southern sol dier in the House-MajOr Charles M. Stedman, S1, of GreenbOrO, N. c.
 So General Sherwood decided to pitch in again. He was nominated by the Democratic party in Ohio without any opposition.
 Although nearly SS. the Union sol dier says he feels better now than he ulu III 1JUO NH6H Ile StdStu HIS lIISt comeback. He intends to do more than shake hands and stage a senti- mental contest"
 He will go on the stump.
 Heckled recently by some one tax ing him with being too old to run, he replied:
 ''Is that so?
 Most of my opponents in other campaigns are dead. I am now S7, and statistics show very few men die at that age"
 If the General gets back to Con gress, he and Major Stedman, long time friends, expect to show the younger members thing or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
REGENT STRONG
 ISSUES DECLINE
 DURING SESSION
Abandonment of Bull Opera
 tions and Profit Taking . Cause General Reaction

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Lack of ef- fective buying power and abandonment ment of bull operations by speculative interests. combined with weekend profit-taking and extensive short sell ing, caused a general reaction in to- days brief stock market session. The decline in some of the recent strong issues confirmed the belief of bear interests that they had been pushed too far out of line, although the sell ing proceeded in an orderly manner.
 The largest variations were afford ed by so-called specialities. losses of points or more being registered by American Ice, American Beet Sugar, Adams Express, American Tobacco "B", North American Pressed Steel Car preferred and Willys-OverIand. On the other hand, Air Reduction, Postum Cereal and New York Air Brake were pushed up to new high records. r
 Developments in the Near East were watched closely by financial interests but had little visible effect either on stock or bond prices or the foreign exchanges. New York Central rail road shares responded only feebly to the announcement that the road reach ed an agreement with the conductors and trainmes' brotherhoods.
 Equipment issues plainly showed the effects of realizing sales, Pullman declining 1A, Baldwin a point and others fractionally, Mexico Petroleum moved to higher ground but re-ac- tionary tendency was noted among some of the other ols, particularly in General Asphalt which was down near ly points, and some of the domestic issues.
 oTtal sales were 446,O0O shares.
 The foreign exchanges continued to lose ground.
 The clearing house statement showed an increase of S13.710.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
APPOINT RECEIVER TO
 BIG LEDGE COMPANY

PRESCOTT. Sept. 16.-W. w. Lyt- Zen, superintendent of the Big Ledge Mining company, has been appointed receiver for the company by Judge Richard Lamson. He qualified yester- day.
 The receivership is the result of a friendly suit filed by The Arizona Pow CT company alleging that the Big Ledge company is insolvent and ask ing for a receivership. The object of the suit was to conserve the resources of the mining company, it was stated in the complaint.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Pacific Army Flier
 Slain During Flight

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Sept. 15.-En- sign Jack H. Shafer of the Pacific fleet air forces was killed today near here while making flight from North Island to Los Angeles with two other aviators in combat planes The en- zine on Shafer's plane failed and he attempted forced landing. The plane struck high tension wires and Shafter was thrown to the ground. He died before he could be taken to a hos pital. His home was in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Bombs dropped in London from air craft during the war averaged less than 100 pounds in weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Ford Shutdown May Affect Local Supply

F. c. Bledsoe, local Ford dealer, an nounces that Monday will see the ar rival of 21 cars and that, owing to the likelihood of the shutdown of the Ford plants at Detroit, future deliveries of this popular car are, to say the least, uncertain.
 In all probabilities, this shipment of 21 cars will be the last received in Bisbee until the Ford factories start production again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
MISSIONARY MURDERED

BOMBAY, British India, Sept 15.- (By The Associated Press. .)-The Rev. Lorin s. Gates, of the American mis- sion, was murdered at Bijapur on September 9th. The police arrested a Mohammedan charged with the crime
 Mir. Gates was 77 years old and has been for 47 years with the American mission at Sholapur.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

national and international demonstra- ton here Thursday designed to show
 that there are no racial or national barriers in the Boy Scout movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Conner Holds Steady

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-While no important buying movement has de- veloped copper has held generally steady during the week. with sellers showing confidence because of the firm statistical position and improving transportation and fuel prospects. Quotations for electrolytic today held at the IA cent level. Iron was firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
TO HAVE LANDING FIELD

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 16. - New Orlenas is to have safety landing field for aviatOrs who fly at the Amer ican Legion national convention here October 1920, legion officials an- nounced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
MORE PROTECTION

Radio at the lighthouses along our coasts has increased the service from the keepers of these beacons and i'm proved their living conditions, says report of the Department of Com merce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
GRAIN
cuR1s

s1OO.14; Srd 4Hs $1O0.S2; 4th, 4As $1OO.54; Victory 4As (uncalled) $1OO.- 76; Victory 4As (called) $100.S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Liberty bonds closed: 31as $1O1.24; 1st As S10O.7O; 1st 414s $1OO.5S; 2nd 414s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
STAGE DEMONSTRATION

BLUE RIDGE, N. C., Sept. 16.-Boy Scout leaders of the United States, Great Britain and France joined in a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
CRIME SITUATION BAD

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 16.- Judge W. B. Swaney, chairman of the com mittee on law enforcement of the American Bar Association, in an ad- dress before the Rotary Club here to- day, declared that the criminal situa- tion in the United States so far as violence is concerned is worse than in any other civilized country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Foreign bar silver, $.69A.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
C0LORS FOR FALL
COCOA
CARMEL
COPPER
ZANZIBAR
silver The Gift fa Weddings and IN

silver The Gift fa Weddings and IN.
niyersAries.
V,liEREH an unusually large display
i u silver o. the John Hsnrieks0n
Jewel shop. 18Th and Capitol. iissl
nft offerings Tor wedding and ami.
gsrsary events, Silver chests may ts
chosen filled with silver patterns
which have proved themselves mnst
acceptable 20 people - culture
throughout the years Sterling and
quality plate service pieces in 18th
hollow and flat ware present appeal.
Ing gift selections. u isn't always the
sat which represents The greatest
outlay ~ money that finds ths place
N honor 0u the BRIDES rift table. II
II quite more apt % b. tho piece
unusual, the unique little, add sweet
basket - silver. the platter, - tiny
syrup pitcher ON ne individual plate,
which everyone has overlooked. These
are the pieces you'u find % Hen
rieksoHH New and lovely IL the
sterling pattern now being introduced
In Omaha by the Henrleksgn shop,
Pantheon. impTessiReiy wrought
from solid silver. Shown for the
first time. too. the Anniversary pat
tern IN quality plate,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Camp Fire Girls

The Wichaka group entertained the
Guardians association at the Wheeler
Memorial church Tuesday. October g.
The monthly meeting wa. held fol
lowing the supper and many inter
estlng Camp Fire activities were dis
cussed.
! Classes IN gown decoration and
bead work win be held at Camp Fire
headquarters on Saturday afternoons
during the winter.
The Nunkantu group. with Miss
Mary wyman guardian, met al the
homo OF Helen Meyers Monday and
sowed for the Needlework guild.
on Monday Afternoon the Kinaha
group held their FIRST meeting at the
home OF Gertrude Marah. Mrs, J. c.
( FITZGERALD Ii the guardian. The FOL.
lowing girls were elected IA officers
for the year; Sarah Plckard, presi'
dent Edith Victoria Robins, Vice pres,
ldenti Gertrude sieflau secretary;
Norma Archer, treasurer, and Goor'
gene Rasmussen, reporter
AZ tile ioxsc junior meeting last
Friday afternoon the glrls set table
Tor n formal dinner This group In
working out home craft hnnofs this
nnth while the senior t.eHso group
la working on health honnrs a their
meetings
rha Kicuws Rf0up with Miss Alice
PtalHur Euafdnn. viii hold their meet
ines az manuel tiArtisl church Tor
the wintur The eIfls have adopted
constitution ana expect % he very
setiNs this yraf. AZ present they
ere pftellolng play, 'ffhe Three
Ghosts which they vii give AZ The
county hospital
Tho Alam sgoun hsla = stsak rotat
Friday a. Garter tAks eluh
The NtiaNenliA gfaup Mrs.
Charles Masau guardian hflA 4 tDWu
ga nfs 81 har hams frJia
Alsa fieaa ssetlfha nswy organised
sreap met saturday a tha ufaea
Lutheran ehureh ant NlsetsA lha 30
aNlbH uHaafa Nafkafs4 IaHFHH
president Nifaiah ebamiarlln twas
mfff Wsiei aie0s4 stfaiaf s3
tfsaa reiars FspefisF he aiHsf
p sHtsfs q ~ NFaHp hfs t,ss.is
ua8A renhHFs E3lzafsth haahaH b
sa8 tlaisn tseatt kitsa lseH taFi
.a is AssasitHf saaa1aa asa ths
sgsas nsiss Ea,abesss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Woman. Lovely woman--That Is--If
the Beauty Specialist r. Clever.

MADAM. nadsfaoiseIle. you are In.
A'i deed beautiful. Just as beautiful
80 your beauty specialist makes y0ui
A sweeping statement. agreed Hut
convincing as8ufaneos are the results
achieved hy Franks and Roberts in
matters pertaining 20 skin ard scalp,
faceframlnR cDiffures. removal u
blsnlGhes, tho hundred ana one
things which add ehBrm 10 woman sr
detraet from her natural beauty. You
viii find those specialists IN the Salon
Dc Beaute, Hotel F0nteueils, the Black
md White Room, Burgess Nath, md
tho Blackstone Beauty Shop.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Tailored froeks u Wool Require the
Complement Of smart Fur Chnlssr.

OHKIN BROS. coaant Iiotd BldK
" Sixteenth and Harvey. offer uu
usual prices on fur chokers for wsar
with the seasons smart tailored
frocka Dainty gray squirrel. or fitch
are priced Of 80 and az 90. uuballsv
ally low Single mink obokeFs ara
1i2 80. double tisb0. Kit fox IN gray
with silver Tipping Is tas. JaphneF0
marion. soft and lovely. 1880. Prices
well worth investigating ! asaure y0I.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
II Education Worth Anything In Dol
lars and lenlss

THE unaklled iaborsF earns q A.
j. day hH muscles are developed.
bat they are not controlled by cduea.
ton. The mechanic earns sc or H7
o day because he s able to do q few
things whose mastery in aeuu red
only through edueat on IA Brook
lHn "a study pt i91po mtn hold hR laba
requiring no particular education Dc,
velopcd The faeE that their uperaFa
yearly earn HFs were $685. Wh d. 1879
other mau hold Hg paH toms requiring
aump eiuea' un beyond lhp rammaH
fehunl Warn raFn uN an HHNmaF faiHfS
uf fisa}a nearly thrtu imta the
amount earned ~ the uHadufattd
men Many figures have been com,
y led a. shnN thf difference between
the RfuusE ~ fhB educated man aHd
woman ana ihHa Hf the WRfdHutaf
uHHl aHb these fEHfFs 8hnw L att
ference ~ ttiNafn E1s geo au1 see.
raa auf "a tha productive pefli 81
lte. WHrN b. amul - Yeats fHs
money value ~ etueAt aff HHY.eH
Cglisae ikth and tiAHng HiifFa sou
i thoroughly ffa "a na HFss sda
caf On AZ uimaf ~ that u make
yH sett Wppafu thHt a u hattaU
tnf8 iaHH Nth ar rlHfE Ask
fHfW ta teN EHB atat thsH auai
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Materials Which Mirror the Mode.

Materials Which Mirror the Mode.
Tn the tailoring shop Of L. Kneeter,
i End floor, 10th and Howard, there
are some fascinating new materials
shown, navy blue. silky. beautiful,
which owes a part Of its loveliness TO
a hacking Of vivid tile blue, while tho
toast" shade has a decidedly rust
tint on its under side. Youl1 be
particularly pleased with the prices
made by Rneeter on the tailoring Of
suits, coats and wraps.
Phoenix sport hose for wear with
Falls fashionable footwear, Sl.25
Tan, gray, or black and white.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Holiday Shopping Lists In Evidence.

M ANY holiday shoppers have been
Az making tentative selections Of
lovely Jewel pieces In the Reese Jewel
Shop, 18th end Harvey. even though
October has Just begun. II IN a wise
thing too, for one can undoubtedly
save money by selecting diamond,
rayl1hing mounting Of white gold or
platinum, paying emalr deposit.
which will hold II until Christmas
time. 1t doesn't cost much more 10
have Some Of the delightfully."- dainty
little sapphlres or emeralds at the side
Of the diamond. A distinctive touch!
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Charm Of the Home Depends Largely
Upon the Ceverness Of the Deco.
ratOr.
NAT HAT shall we do with the
w woodwork Of tho living room
this year-wonder II we'd like to
have the bedrooms neutral or bright
In tint2' are but a few starters IN the
decorating discussions heard In every
home The now papers for the walls
also come in fYr their share Of con
s.deration and discussion, 4 time
when tho services n an art deco
ratur, such as sam Newman Of the
Newman Decorating shop, 2li South
18th, aro absolutely Indispensable You
VIII tlnd the prices quoted pleasantly
los.