davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

leaving the. sworn duti.s. using tho time
for which the people pay them in making
speeches and getting yut the votes for Mr.
Hassinger
The real answer to this speech must be
such majority iJr Mr. Pcery as Ht'i pre-
clude the possibility Of ! contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Senator Pat Harrison, OF Mississippi can
say more hard things against the Repub-
lican administration, and say them with
more frequency, than any man in Congress-
but when il comes to scoring points against
Il that cut to the quick. Congressman r.
Walton Moore. of Virginia takes the rag as
a sure-shot marksman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY-"Thc Circle"
IfR1C-ketth vaudeville.
BIJOU-Gloria Swanson, Her
Gilded Cage"
BLUEBIRD = Tom Mix. Just
Tony"
BROADWAY-Richard Barthel-
mess. The Fond Boy"
CoLoNlAL-Viola Dana. The
IS Baby"
lSiS-Mary Pickford. Heart OF
the Hills"
optON - Richard Dix. "Alrs
Fair in Love-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Ono found happiness in the dance hall, with
jazz ringing and feet shuiIllnG. One found
II In the quiet Of a stream. whore trout lcaped
At the ny. one. climbing tho Ms,terhorn.
found !, ne stood on the peak looking out
over the valley. One. sitting at the bedside
Of dying soldier found IL in pinning the
CroiN dc Guerre TO his breast
But Ia" who found the supreme happiness
lay peacefully within its enclosure. six feet
by two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Acknowledgement

men AttorneH-General Daugherty
ruled against the ocean bootlegger, he show
ed just consideration for the rights Of
tho land bootlegger. Discrimination against
the latter by government founded on the
principle Of equal rights for all and special
privileges to nome" had reached the propor-
lions Of almost revolutionary protest on
the part of those who "go not down to the
sea"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Ftnrsse,

''Ycs. Mother, George and l have decided TO
separate. I simply cannot 1.-Two with him any
ionSer!''
Why. daughter. daughter. Is IT possible?"
Yes. Mother: It's the only chance ] see to
bring ahou, n reconciliation that will be
worth fur coat and couple OF decent
gowns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

W!'h tn" "rGnnizatIon at stanley Of mill
10 manufacture" Coiorcd cotton goods the num-
her OF textile plants in Castor County has
reached tho century mark. The OF tho
now mill will l." the Lola Manufacturing
Company. No. 3. II VIII bc n weave mill with dyc
plant attached. This is the secohd Of these
new mills 10 he established in CASTOR County
looNnF toward the diversifcation Of the tex
tic industry IN tho county. the Art Cloth
NILS OF Gastonia. being the hrst-Gastonia
Gazette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

returning traveller credits the Germans
with the belief that II will not be long be-
fore they Will have their chance to get even
with the allies 1t looks as though they might
achieve that ambition BY simply waiting whore
they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Up-fO-Dntc.

Yes. Jones. I'm out OF my trouble now. all
but thing"
But you hired efficiency man.
Yeah: and he put In the greatest system
you ever saw. All I need now is money
enough 10 hire enough people to work It."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Certainly. Dcaric

Mother, may go out to-"
Daughter. for the love o. Mike don't he
antiQuated. Girls these DAYS don't ask their
mothers they go out anything. All l
got I say is don't forget your latchkey. and
come IN easy when you come. II you come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Tho Pullman Company reports "a dcnci, ~
over $4,000 900 after payment " dividends
Mayh" tho portcrs. properly approached. might
no induced to make M tho loss ny temporary
lCan.--Cha rlotte Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Bulgaria announces that Il will keep
hands off in the Near East controversy 1t
wants Renal to do it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

For a long-sho', Roger W. Babson pre-
diets that old economic law will win out
every time. despite the handicaps imposed
by political folly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

The Greeks. IL is reported have agreed 10
abide by any Near Eastern settlement the
allies may determine. And the allies stand
in about the same relation 10 the Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Echoes From Down Home

There begin 10 hc evidences that tn. re.
puhlicans, having built that high tarin wall,
hate to stand on 81 for Democrats to shoot at
--Asheville Citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

The second game OF the World Series
might have been played TO a finish II the
davlight-savlng law had been extended TO
cover that period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Apparently. tho only hope the Yankees had
after the second round was that another game
might be donated To charity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Having no pitchers at all. Mr.. McGraw rro-
ceeded to prove that he didn't need any.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Defective translation made the French say
they would uphold tho British in the Near
East when they meant 10 say. OF course, that
they would do their hest TO hold the British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Up With the Times
ny II. q. II.

Recent vigorous remarks Of some of our
wagering friends have caused us TO surnise
that it is again appropriate to use "damyan-
KEGS" as ono word
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
S OCT.E1I::'. TY

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Mrs. David Eng
l!sh Dallam TO Charles Sharp Town
send OF Philadelphia. The wedding
Will tako place this fall. Mrs Dailam
was formerly Miss Lily weet. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
West. Of Richmond. She has been In
Philadelphia for some time.
Mr.. Townsend is member Of a
prominent old Philadelphia family.
IL" served az captain in the Ordnance
department during the World War.
is "A member OF tho Marion Cricket
Club and graduate OF the Uni
vcrsit/ III Pennsylvania.
Attractive House Tnrty.
John Cutchins gave an attractive
weekend house party at his cabin.
III Westhampton. ending today. The
guests included Misses Eleanor Par
IRISH. Ellen Wallace. and Messrs vii
liam y. Cutchins and Beverley Mum
ford.
Al charlottesville.
Miss Eleanor Knox. OF Wc.thamp-
ton. has left for Charlottesville where
she is tn" guest OF Mrs. l.. r. Flew
ellyn. at Fry's Spring.
With Mrs. Doyle.
Mrs. 81, John Hcrndon was in Rich
mond for the pas; few days. She
was with Mrs Hobart Doyle for a
short time before returning TO her
nome IN Norfolk
spent ""rk-End in Country
MIR. ana Mrs. william J. Parrish.
Jr. spent last Weekend at Heavier
Dam They were tho guests OF MIR.
and Mrs, Peter Parrish AT their coum-
Wy nome there.
returning I" Ne" York.
MISS Ju'ia C"Ghill vii leave to-
morrow 'or Ne" York. Sh" has been
."' some t''n" INC guest OF her sis-
'"r' Mrs I'F'n J"yn"s. a, her HON"
~. VEST FRANKLIN street several
l"'r'S''hE Ahairs nav" been given
I"i MISS ''Eh''! during her stay here.
~ '""N'"'h S"h""i.
MISS f.Fh hH.L "' Macon. Ga. left
'"SI Nt'N i"f N'W l'ih Sh" was the
Iu'S 'i MISS r.''@hh''h Patterson. at
"e' nome on west Frdc" street. for
N'i'' "''HS' Ho' ing winch tim" sh"
80 1t. ",n "'h"H' Mss nan is
a." - IN" ''edhor Ioms'pck Sch"o!
80 L"'
>"".
.''''' "'''h fi'rr''S"n an
E"s"m"ht 81 h"r
,,"S NN'h Lee 10 Richard
49,. '' n. i"'fn' ,'rn,HrIH Of mis-
~ mar '"SI"h' south
~, '''''' i 'n' son OF
VI. '"a AIRS. EHE'n" /. Laird, "f this
ne ""Hdl VIII take piac"
~. ''','I PAY "' h''emoer.
NJ "''' wv week
,,n '"E"h - ,fH guest 81
~ 10 80 " - MN 10y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Mr.. Lasker seems 70 doubt whether II Will
ever he possible for us TO raise up a sober
merchant marine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
PUTNAM

The Jury that has been drawn for ser vice at the October term of the Wind ham county superior court opening here next Tuesday is made up as follows Putnam, Josiah Rivard, George s, Brad ley Windham, Charles M HoTbrook, Edwin o. Sumner Ashford, Everett N. BaraoEs Brooklyn, Frank Clemens :; Canterbury. Anton Rodler; Chaplin. Charles B. Russ; Eastford, Charles Bar rington; Hampton. J. W. Cartwright :: Killingly. Orray D. Potter, Proctor AL drich; Plainfeld, Richard ". DaEgett. John c. Gallup, George w Doyle Pom fret, William Hanley, William H Clem- ens Scotland, Clarence PerrEA, Sterling. Edward E. Freeman; Thompson S. Sandstrum, Floyd B. Potter, Edward De saulniers; Woodstock, Arthur Dodge. August Clawson.
 At FridRy mornings session of the superior court, Judge Hinman presiding. one uncontested divorce case was heard prior to the resumption of the Potter Potter divorce action.
 Everett L. Richmond, 23, of Williman- tic, sought a divorce, which was uncon- tested, from Mrs. Veronica Richmond The couple married April 21, 1919, and for some time thereafter made fheir home with relatives in Willimantic. Eventually they established a home of their own, but their domestic life proved stormy and Mrs. Richmond left. Event ually she returned. There were more difficulties and Mrs Richmond finally left on October of last year. This
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

informed the sergeant that "your name is in this case" Sergeant Anderson im- mediateiy senSed that something had happened to Adelard Barbeau, also of DanielSon. who had the case with Ser geant Anderson's name in it. but at that time he could not determine whether Bar beau had been killed, wounded of cap- tured. Barbeau had been with another company of the 102d infantry in this line of trenches during surprise attack by the Germans. It was months afterwards before Sergeant Anderson learned that Private Barbeau had been wounded and captured in the engagement with the Germans. Happily, Private Barbeau came through alive and was present when Sergeant Anderson recalled the incident the other evening.
 Numbers visited WestfeId cemetery late Friday afternoon to view the flow CTS on the J. S. Atwood plot. where J. Arthur Atwood, Jr.. was buried a few hours before. The flowers were beauti- ful beyond description and the pieces in such numbers as to practically cover the entire plot. In addition more than a score of pieces were sent to the Day KimbaH hospital at Putnam.
 The brick work on the new stock buIld- ing for the Assawaga Woolen company near the tracks of the New Haven road at Dayville is now going up rapidly. Work on this structure has been in pro gress since early summer at foundations Are of concrete.
 An event scheduled for October 24 is visit by Brooklyn grange to Highland grange of South Killingly The visiting grangers will furnish the program
 Upon their return from their wedding trill this Saturday PUeniT1eS raoaTtfo,, will be given MT. and Mrs. Ernest Morin by the relatives and friends. The Goodyear soccer football team will open it's season with the Hamilton Wool en company team of Southbridge. Superintendent Allan Barrows will complete his duties with the Goodyear Mills. Inc. today tsaturday). He is to fiji a position in Providence. Several more weeks of work will be re- quired to grade off the shoulders and build the fences that will border the new state highway to Little Rest Miss Amy Potter. graduate of Killing ] ly high school in the class of 1922, has entered Smith college. Northampton, Mass. A project that is being considered is i the placing of tables bearing the names 1 of former wardens, vestrymen, organists and choir members of Old Trinity church
 on the walls of the edifce on Church
 street.
 At least one important rally will be arranged by the republicans of Killingly
 prior to the November election and in all probability Congressman Richard P. l Freeman of this district will be the prin- cipal speaker. 1 At the vesper service to be held at the Congregation church Sunday after
 noon the subject of the address will be John Knox.
 | Harold B. Atwood and olin Fuller left Friday for New Brunswick on a hunt ing expedition. They are going after I moose.
 II The sailing of the steamship American
 Lgion from New York Ror Rio today
 has been deferred until next Wednesday
 MT. and Mrs. W. I. Bullard will be pas.
 sengens on the vessel, going to Brazil
 to attend the centennial exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
DANErSoN

This week end brings thousauds of cot ton min employees in this territory so the eve of what they S4ghtful regard ss nnqfher period of unusual prosr9- ~. for naxt Monday they VIII be compensated for tlsslr lator on practica',y the same bass aG-Was in force ut tr January of thisi year. The new advance wage scale Ftn ko into elEeck next @oaIat aad viii bring ecu1psngation back, 1t Is estimated 10 within 15 or per cent. of the highest rates ever paid in the industry and in excess Of foo per cent. of the wages paid In cotton mills hereabouts prior to 1914
 The public at large will rejoice over the good fortune of the workers in a 1hief industry in this locality The wage boost viii not only put more money in the pockets of thousands, but also en- thuse them to a happier state of mind all Of which is certain to be reflected in bet Ter businesg throughout the district. The sntire territory is free of labor troubles and the stage seems set for winter of prosperous activity in all lines he:eabonts.
 Friday at WanreSsn, funeral services for James. Arthur Atwood, IT,, were con ductsd by Rev. William FryIing, with a prayer service for the family at f..e Atwood home at 1.30, followed at 3 o'clock by a service at the Wanregan Congregational church, of VI t>s Rev. Mir Fryiing is pastor.
 The church was filled, the song-eSa- ton made up largely of Wautegan rcxi- Dents manifesting every evidence Cf the luss felt by the community in which Mir Atwood spent his boyhood and yc7thsrl yearR The hymns in the service were sung by Mrs. Benjamin LfvesIy. Burial was in Westfield cemetery, DanieIson oversees from te mill of tho Wauregan company acting as bearers.
 The floral pieces were magnificent Scores of the beautiful designs wers in- cfuded in the remembrances, many oi them from manufacturing concerns and from individuals representing many towns and cities in New England, and in New York.
 The big plants of the Wau-esaa com. pany and the Quinebaug company were closed during Friday and at Ponemah mills in Taftville all assfge.y ceased fc' three minutes at the time oi the funera' service.
 Many relasixes and friends attended 2 funeral service conducted by Rev. Wal ter B. Williams for George c. Dragon. al the undertaking rooms os L. iS. Kennels on Furnace ztreet, friday afsernoon at o'clock Court Oak Grove, Foresters o. America Felix La5eunesse. Josspk Bel anger. Napoleon Caouette, Offer Isen anger. oliver yiens, Felix Godreau Bur lal was in Dayville cemetery.
 MT. Dragon died in New London Tues day of injuries received in an automch.i, accident on Mallory hill, in the town O Waterford, a week ago today.
 nomerrOw at Putnam. Bill Martini
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
DSoN m PUgM NEs

Danielson team will engage in it's second big series of the late season with the Nightingale Morse team of Putnam. The first series is of such recent date that 1t probably has not slipped from the minds Of the hundreds of fans that fri- lowed the games that Danielson came out victorious
 Guarding against such an oueccme for this series, the Putnam manag ensent has materially strengthened it's lineup, and it Is announced that Pat Shea. star swirl. CT of the Boston Twilight league, win be on tlN mound for Putnam, where ;he game is to be played.
 oil Is to be applied at once to the new state highway from Dayville Four Cor ners to Attawaugan. This highway -e- gently completed, has been brushed free of loose dirt and small stones prepar a. tory to applying the oil. It is sxpcc+e ] that the oil application vii act as a binder on the surface, which has been threatening to crumble quickly under the heavy traffic now using this cut off in preference to making the run around rhe bow to Dayville and retura "Smilin Through reels of storm and sunshine, with the ever lovable Nor ma TaImadge in one of the greatest film dramas of sweetest love in an ago Or pheum theatre, Monday and Tuesday. October 2-3.-Adv.
 The following Proyfdence despatch is
 of interest to many in this section of eastern Connecticut, where Mrs. Lawton was known:
 l The funeral of Mrs Isabelle Greene Lawton. who died Friday in South King stown in her 101st year, was held Thurs | day. with burial at Newport. Mrs. Law | ton was born May 25, 1922, at the Greene Farm, East Greenwich, one of the eleven l children. Her parents were James and Catherine Ray Greene Turner. Her great
 grandfather, William Greene was Gov ernor Of Rhode Island in the Revolution
 The family has been noted for longevity Mrs. Nancy Greene. sister of Mrs. Law 1 ton. lived to be 103.
 | In 1890, when years old, Mrs. Law. I ton went to Cincinnati by boat and stage
 to enter the household of an uncle. Will ! fam Greene, as companion for his only daughter. There she had the opportunity 1 to become acquainted with many prom.
 inent people, including Ephrgm Peabody Harriet Martineau and President HaTri. son. Returning to Newport from Ohio she married Francis Lawton. g mer. chant. She leaves one son. H. B. Law. | ton, ten grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren.
 An interesting little story by Sergeant Carl Anderson World war veteran wal included in the "reminiscences of the over seas men who gathered at G. A. R. hal this week for a meeting in the fnteresI of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Sergeant Anderson recalled that in go ing into a front line trench in the You
 sector one of his buddies picked up .
 card case and upon looking it through
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
TEEATRE

department of the state trade school in this city for the past four years, be- comes effective today, September 30. Mir. Kershaw Is leaving the local institution to take an important executive position with the Conanicust mills at New Bed ford
 In addition to his work here, which has been very efficient and satisfactory.
 MT Kershaw has been a contributor to several textile magazines. his articles dealing with the technical as well as the practical sides of the cotton manufac- turing business. For the past three years he has been director of the ath- letic activities at the trade school. An institute for teachers of the sewns of Woodstock. Pomfret. Eastford and a part of Union is to be held at Putnam High school Monday next. The institute has been arranged by R. D. McAilister supervisor for the state board of educa- tion. and there are to be morning and afternoon sessions.
 At the morning session there is to be a demonstration and exposition of phy- sic1 education, discussions on the duties of citizenship and on standards Of er- acomFl:shment. Lunch is to be served d.
 (contanued sn Page Tea. ces F9,1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

There was no cross-examinatton of MT. Potter and the defendant, Allison Potter, was called. His attorney led him through all of the allegations of the complaint and the testimony of the wife of his striking, beating and choking her and to each one of the statements SC made absolute denial. He said that he never had used any violence toward his wife and that he had attempted to ca ress her but that his advances were not I welcome. He stated that his wife had become interested in Christian Science
 and that it had grown upon her during
 the last two years and that she ire quentiy went to Worcester to attend ser
 vices. He did not object and even of
 fered to go with her, he said. He de-
 nied ever striking any of his children
 or of kicking his son. He told the court
 that he had done everything, as far as
 he could afford it, to make his wlfe's life happy.
 At the afternoon session, on cross examination, the defendant denied that l in Attorney Torrey's office he admitted having struck his wife and used abusive 4 language and that he said he would try and do better.
 When Judge Hinman asked the de- fendant why, after fifteen years of married life. the trouble had arisen the defendant said that it was caused by I mental disease on the part of his wife Asked the nature of the disease he said that she didn't care to have anything to do with him. He did not consider thai
 her refusal of the marital relation was reasonable but said that he stopped his
 advances year ago because his wife was kind of run down.
 Wiuifred Potter and her sister, Sarah
 Potter, testified to the plaintiff coming to her house with the tour children one
 night about ten o'clock, saying that AL
 !ison was threatening her with revoI-
 yer and asking them to hide her in the cellar. While there she called up Mrs -i Charles Potter and said that Allison had given his older son an awful beating
 The son was asked about this and said that his father had net beaten him
 They sad that waen Mrs. Potter was questioned she admitted that she had seen no revolver. Both said that Mrs
 Potter was familiar with firearms and was good shot with a rifle. When Mrs Potter was told tina. the witnesses could not believe what she said the plaintiff } replied that no one could believe it , Mrs. Potter left eacly the next morning
 saying that she was going home to gel "daddy's' breakfast
 Several other witnesses, including Carrie Perrin, Alice Potter. Edith Cort
 tis and pr. Lucy Waite of Southbridgs 1 testified that they were intimate witt ] the Potters and that they had neyel : seen marks of violence on Mrs. Potter They also testified that the husband wa. a it man to have the custody of thi children, but that since the trouble has : arisen they did not consider the mothe e 2 suitable person to have the care Q : lthem.
 chazaeseG Perrin testified that he dis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

not consider the plaintiff had good reputation for veracity. On cross exam ination he admitted that he had a part in helping the defence prepare its case.
 Irving Paine, Frank E. Barrett, Bertha Paine, all testified that at the present time Mrs Potter did not have good reputation for truth and veracity.
 When the evidence was all in Judge Hinman said that he would like to say in open court that he was not impressed by the relatives of the plaintiff toward the plaintiff. As far as appeared by the evidence it appeared that as soon as they had knowledge of any trouble be- tween MT. and Mrs. Potter they appar- ently discarded her. They made no ef- fort toward a reconciliation but cut her off. Even if they did consider, said the court. that her state of mind was such as to lead her to make such accusations. 1t was all the more reason why they should have tried to bring about recon ciliation.
 It was agreed that briefs should be filed. Judge Hinman stated that he would like to meet both Mir. and Mrs. Potter, with their counsel in his cham bers.
 The resignation of Benn Kershawi who has been in charge of the textile