davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
hv Automobiles

o-Nr-. " DAM. 2is 18th ave.
90 suffered sprained ankle when
struck at Second ave. and seneca 81.
Friday by an auto driven by l. Il.
Almond. 1879 Schuyler ave.
II. Olson. Of the waldron
% hotel, suffered a probable frae.
ture Of the skull Friday when knock
ed down at jefferson It. and yeslsr
way by a car driven by Homer Biz
sell. 500 Fourth ave. :. She was
taken TO tn. city hospital.
cn-stcvc johnson. 81. % Eighth
OOaye- n. was severely injured
Thursday nj Fremont ave. and Ewing
Ut. BY truck driven by John Ander-
son. sis w. Sind II. Johnson was
taken to Lakeside hospital with
skull fracture.
o. William Narasovich. age 7.
q i sss snoaualmle ST.. was instant
ly Killed Thursday at Eighth ave. =.
and snoaun lrnis ST. when an auto
driven by WIN Robinson. Dol 2znd
ave. struck him.
CO-Eric Carlson, 1889 Jones sve-.
OK was Knocked down at Third
ave. and Bell ~ Thursday and sui
fcrcd a bruised arm. n. G. Simmons
sf22 Fifth ave. ~. w. was driving
the car that struck Carlson.
COIL. J. HenIge. OF Bonners Fer.
OOry. Idaho. became confused in
tho street al Fourth ave. and Jack.
son ~. end was struck BY an auto
driven by Harry Shrosbes, 1856
Eighth ave w. lie suffered bruises.
g.. Il. Piggott, ifis Bellevue
Ofsve., was struck at Third ave.
and Pike RI. by an auto driven by
Il. r. Stevens. eiiis Lenora 1T. but
was unhurt.
A YEAR AGO TODAY
This day last year IL pcdes
triaps were injured by autos.
malsing a total for that year of
eJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
HERE'S ADVICE
II FOR THE AGED

DENVER. Jan. 2s.--Adviee 70 IN.
aged: Associate with young peo-
pie, said Dir. ID. =. Phillips, Of Den.
yer university. That's the way 70
keep young. We grow old soon
enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Troops Called Out
in Packing Strike

= LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. ss.-Decision
to send National Guard troops to
handle the packing strike situation
st Nebraska City. was reached by
Governor McKelvie today. following
> conferences with AdJutant General
Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
HERBERT sCHoENFELD viii

head the Seattle Chamber Of Com.
merce retail trade bureau for 1929.
according to a statement from the
chamber Friday. H. II. Bigelow IL
first vice president and A. G.. Taft
second vice president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
AMERICAN LEGION RITUAL

Recommended at the last national
convention in Kansas City was
adopted Friday night at a meeting
of University post No. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
EIGHT GOVERNMENT :.

Hation awards. calling for payment
OF total Of ssso a month 10 eight
disabled war veterans OF Seattle were
made today by the local office OF the
~. s. veterans bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

A YEAR AGO TODAY
This day last year IL pcdes-
trians were injured by autos.
making a total for that year Of
aJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

There are eleven muscles in the humEA tongue
 Stockholders in private banks in Sved. en must be native swedes
 ornlthologists disagree as to whether psrtridges are polygamogs.
 The roar Of a waterfall. is made by the bursting of millions of air b1bbles.
 The Roosevelt hospital was opened al New York city, Sovepber {. 1871.
 During the ,CiyilIwar 3o,lss union and sO.l52 Confederate soldiers died prison CTS of war.
 The estimated amount for maintaining a soldier in the United States army is ss,ssO year. Traces of the most ancient csvemen found in Europe seem to Identify them with the Eskimo.
 Before the introduction of, centrifugal machines in 1850 sugar was light brown i instead of white.
 By a spectroscope one lhvehundred- thousandth part of a drop of blood car be detected on clothing. Vegetarians get wrinkles. sooner than those who live on mixed diet, according to one medical man.
 No known land animal has naturally poisonous flesh There are, however, several fish whose flesh is deadly.
 Shock from the electric catfish found in tropical African rivers, vii knock down man and kill other fish
 Weather data is being sent by wfreles. to England agricultural fairgrounds where 1t Is exhibited on large char with a forecaster tn attendance to ex plain how deductions of local interest car be drawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

At S.l5 Monday morning Rev. Henri F. Chagnol married Miss Vigia Pothier, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Pothier Of Merchants avenue and Albert Des- rarzis, son Of Mir. and Mrs Anatole Desmarais of Pratte avenue, at solemn uuptial high mass at Sacred Heart church Professor Hugh Kinder had charge of tho musical part of the service and there was special singing by the choir The wedding party entered the church to the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin
 The b-ids wore a charming gown of white crepe de chino and georgette, trimmed with lace and carried shower bouquet of brides roses. Her tulle veil was caught up with white rosebuds, and her only ornament was pearl neck lace, the gift of the groom. She was prtsnded by her sister. Miss Agnes Poth- Yer. who wore an attractive gown of pea sock biuo crepe do chine and hat to match. and carried a bouquet of roses md carnations. The best man was Hem y Rousseau- a personal friend of the rroom
 Inmsdiately after the ceremony there was a bridal dinner for one hundred guests, served al the residence of the britos parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pothier. The home was most attractive iy decorated decorated for the occasion. the color scheme in the dining room be- ng pink and white, and the living room tnd library decorated with dahliasl asters Ind other early fall flowers. The we'd ling gifts, which were most numerous, md Included cheeks, household furni- lure. silverware, cut glass and linen, were displayed In the living room.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a r.nn~1 rnr1rfnra and fhs hae he gave a K of C. watch charm. The bride gave the groom ruby ring and to her maid she presented pearl beads
 The young couple left early in the evening for a wedding trip which will include New Bedford. Boston and Spring deld, and upon their return will reside on Merchants avenue.
 The brids Is the daughter of Joseph and zepherine Leduc Pothier, and is one 'i the popular young ladies of the com nunity- The groom is the son of Anatolt and Denise Cadieux Desmarais. and 1: .nsased in the meat and provision busi- ness with his father.
 The out-of-tOwn guests at the wedding included Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Pothier and Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Fournier anC Miss Anna Fournier of New Bedford Mas. lfr. and Mrs. Adelard Boucher pf Boston, Mass, Mir. and Mrs Josepl Pothier Of Springfield, Mass. and BIr md Mrs. Charles Amidon of Hartford Conn
 One of the prettiest fall weddings wal solenuized at 7.3o Monday morning a Sacred Heart church by the pastor, Rev e. O. Beilerose. when Casmer Cammer O NorR!ch was united in marriage wit Mss Clara St Cyr of Taftville Mis- Julia Cammer. sister of the groom wa h-fsrerrafa and AioInh Sucboclrf ,r-a best man.
 The bride was attractfvely gowned il while seorBette crepe with Parisian drap sd veil and carried a shower bouquet o white asters. and her maid was becom inEly RoWned In blue beaded Canto crepe with picture hat of black pam velvet. and carried roses.
 A wedding breakfast was served 3 .hs home of the bride, 10 South Eft avenue. where relatives and friends C he bride and groom were present, froi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
FACTS
 FULLY EXPLAIN
 TANLAC SUCCESS
How 30, GOO, ,OoO Bottles
 Were Sold In Less Than
 Eight Years. Big New
 York Sate Druggists En- thusiastic - Thousands os Users Publicly Endorse It.

The tremendous demand for Tanlac continues unabated, ever increasing. Millions have rallied to it's standard unsolicited, and thousands have given public endorsement. That the large druggists everywhere are enthusiastic over this sensation of the trade is evidenced by the letters received with orders.
 w. A. Hover & Co, wholesale drug gists of Denver, Colo, writing under date of July IT, state: sWe are sub mitting, today our order for the fourth carload of your goods since April l. Taking into consideration local con- ditions this demand is not only ex- Iceptiona1 but alone in the record sales for proprietary articles in this section
 On August 14th, Brewer & Co, Inc. large wholesalers of Worcester, Mass, wrote: s'Tanlac is our best selling proprietary. The demand is steadily increa sing, and we anticipate con- tinued growth in volume of saless,' Since the first of the year it has been necessary to establish two new i branch offices, one in New York and one in Los Angeles, and the large ] modern laboratories at Dayton, OA 1 Walkerville. Canada, and Mexico City, l are working overtime but are still unable to keep up with the deluge of orders. Tanlae has been on the
 market less than eight years but more than 30.000,000 bottles have been sold to date.
 And the foreign field has been en- tered with most phenomenal success Mexico now knows Tanlac as well as I the people of the United States ant Canada. while Cuba has received the celebrated medicine with enthusia sm The reason for this amazing de mand is found in one word: merit 1 No proprietary article could long sur.
 yive the acid test of time and public
 trial if it did not possess real value 1 and produce actual and positive re.
 kults. It cannot depend merely or whirlwind advertising. and first call appeal. Back of Tanlac's unprece
 dented record in the drug trade i Tanlac's success in producing results
 and when this fact is thoroughly i'm pressed there cannot possibly be an, l mystery in Tanlacs achievement il
 such a short time-the achievement
 of gaining the top of the heap ant holding undisputed leadership ove
 all preparations of it's type ever pro
 duced
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
NORWICH TOWN

The Life of the Equinox, was the theme of the very interesting sermon by Rev Gurdon F. Bailey, at the First Consre- gstional church Sunday morning. The text was Habakkuk 3:2, o Lord, revive thy work, in the midst Of the years In the church auditorium at noon the Mems Forum discussed the topic, Nation Builders At the Young Peoples Chris tian Hnde@vor service at 6so, Miss Jessie F. Hyde was the leader, ably treating the subject. Helping Foreign Missions. Isaiah 6:l-S.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Humphrey Amy moved Saturday from Willing ntic, to the lower apartment in the Fuller house at se4 Washington street.
 Norwich Town friends received greet ings Monday from Frederick H. Wyant of Town street who has been passing sev eral days in Pittsburgh, Penn., on a business trip.
 Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson of Old Ceme. tary lane. had IS guests Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Montague Hutchinson and family oi Waterford and their guest, Miss Bea. l trice Teeple of Brooklyn, N. r. After passing the week end at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, NIT and Mrs. Wallace Larkin, of Town street
 Miss Medora Bissette and Miss Dori. Bissette have returned to Baltic.
 Mir. and MT. Charles L. Strong O Town street. had as callers Saturday afternoon, Miss Annie Smith and Mis- Rose Smith of Colchester, also theii | sister, Mrs. George A. Peck of Otroban 1 do averfI9, with whom the Misses Smith spent the week end The Sunday afternoon service at tn
 sheltering Arms was provided by tn
 pastor of Park church, Rev Dr. 5. II Howe and the church ouartst, Mrs
 Story, Mrs. Harris. Mr Learned and Mr Lund.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
Linen Department

All-Linen Toweling-A 17h inch toweling, full bleached. with red and blue border. Regular price 2sc--
 SALE PRICE 25c Brown All-Linen Toweling-width 17h inches, with red and blue bor- der. Regular price asc-
 SALE PRICE 1so 'Chamois Finish Longcloth-A fine cloth. one yard wide, selling reg ularly. for. 19c 3. yard
 SALE PRICE 15e Bleached Esish Towels-All hem med and ready for use. and bar gain from any viewpoint. You can use some of them at this price
 SALE PRICE toe Fairfax" Turkish Towels-Beauti- ful. double-thread Turkish Towels big ones. too-92 by A inches in size. Have been selling for 55c-
 SALE PRICE 33e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

A dog in the road and an approaching auto truck made double hazard for Horace Pevere of so Montauk avenne, New London. on Mallory Hill, Waterford, Saturday evening and in trying to avoid the machine he was driving left the road and rolled over three times.
 Three of the four men in the ma chine were injured, one of them serious ly. The injured men are George c, Dragon, of 59 Railroad avenue, Daniel son. 3Ss John McNamara of 17 Tilley street, and Pervere. Dragon and Me Namara are patients at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital, in New London and Pervere is at his home Dragons condition is critical. Joseph Noyer of Huntington street, also an occupant of the machine, escaped in jury.
 Pervere was driving an Essex touring car owned by Dragon and as they reach ed the foot of Mallory It'll, coming to- wards New London a dog darted out in- to the road and at the same time an auto truck appeared from the opposite direction. In trying to avoid both, Pervere swerved the machine sharply to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
SECRET SERVICE MEN
 ON KoROSA SAYS GILBERT

Captain Mark L. Gilbert, formerly of Mystic, read the account of steamer Korona's adventures in The New York times, written by four of the ships of- ficers. in which they said rum running and piracy were some of the crimes of the Korona and that they had been brought to an unhappy state by her mis- deeds. Gilbert says they were to get extra pay and that anyway two of them are secret service men and were on the Korona because they suspected some thing. Many of the officers statements are incorrect, Gilbert says and whether the Korona's cargo was transhipped or not off the New England coast, he is sure that she never was nearer than 25 miles to the coast.
 T object to being called a pirate" he said, for whatever became of that li- quor, it is no woCse than what the United States Shipping Board does openly when 1t perniits liquor to be sold as soon as l the three mile limit is passed. Mir. Lask- l CT says ships can't be made to pay with ] out carrying rum. He's right. No ship | can pay these days unless it carries rum. 1 The Korona never was at Newport, {, as these men say, and it never was as near the coast as they say. As for put l ting into Bermuda, the ship had to put in there on the way to Spain because she broke a cross-head, and the poCt bill for ] repairs and other charges was s41 ,000. ] "The Korona was a Peruvian ship, and l cleared from a British port. Bermuda, to 1 Greece. I will admit that the liquor was unloaded at sea What has the United l States government got to do with that have heard that there are 300 cases
 on board the Martha Washington, and the United States ships sell it mighty close to the coast If I am captain of g
 ship and take cargo on board, and the
 owner of the cargo puts 8 super cargo i on board. what objection sllould I havt if the supercargo wishes to stop on tn,
 high seas and unload his cargo to an
 other ship. There is no law against that
 Talk about piracy. gne United State
 government stopped the Gardner. outsid
 the three mile limit and took & 6,00l
 from the captains pocket. Whether
 am a bootlegger on the sea or not,
 think I ought to get a square deal"
 Captain Gilbert said that there wer
 thirty-one owners of the Korona, of wlicl he was one, and that they did not ex
 pect to get anything back. He said h
 didn't know whether the alcohol or tn
 other liquor was taken off the ship a
 Block Island or not. but that he suppose 1 it got off somehow, as it was not on tn ship when 1t arrived at Cadiz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
GIVES TWO DECISIONS IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT


 Judge Charles B. Waller entered judgment in sNo cases in the court of common pleas in New London Monday afternoon.
 One was for judgment of s9e747 for a note and running account In the case of Ralph c. Wheeler against A. Bea- trice Dagneau and tine other was for s4O2. .77 flor the plaintiff in the case of the G. M. Williams Co.,, against IA B. Brown.
 of as follows:
 Answers or other pleadlngs in two weeks are ordered in the eases of Alex ander & Links vs. The Soltz Beef Go Phillips vs. Giordani; Robbins vs Mo no; Modern P. F. Co. vs. Keenan Schwartz ys Wagner; Murtha vs. Whit marsh: Osga vs. Paradis. A demurrer was argued in the case of The Joseph Fine Go. vs. 5. Kosakov and the judge took the papers. An answer or other pleadings in ter days was ordered in the case of the Mo hogan Garage vs. Rynasd
 Permission to file bill of particular was granted in the cases of Harris Schaprowe and Acme Manufacturing Go ys Foran & Son Co. i Continuance of three months and or ders of notice were granted in the case ! of the zamages vs. Zamages, et al. l Ssntachose vs. Pope.
 Bonds of s75 in two weeks were or dered in the cases of Woitysiak vs Woitysiak; Loshin vs. Sehmauk,
 The case of Ralph C. Wheeler vs Frederick A. Barnes was assigned 10 trial on Oct Is and the case of Geary Davis and Keefe vs. the Limpert Sale Co. was assigned for Oct. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

to New York, working for time at the Deiemater plant, where the engines for the famous Monitor were built. During the years about the beginning of the Civil war he came to Norwich and built en- zines for number of ships at the Thamesville yard of J. M Huntington & Company. Most of the craft were talk en over by the government and through out the war Mir. Proctor was kept busy at his trade, the engines which he built all giving service which indicated the very best of workmanship
 Two of the largest steamers were later utilized in passenger and freight ser vice between New York and Savannah.
 Mir. Proctor has lived to see many changes in Norwich and in the suburb of Thamesville. where he was a resident for so many years and he tells interest ing stories about the exciting times of the Civil war and of the speed and~de- yotion which the workmer at Thames vile showed, in getting out the various ships so urgently needed by the govern ment and which were launched at the Thamesville yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
SEEKS s5.eo6 DAMAGES
 ON CHARGE OF ISLANDER

Israel Botnick of Bozrah has brought suit for s5,000 damages for islander against Nathan and Clara Gilman, hus- band and wife of Bozrah. Papers in the case were filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court and attachments have been placed on six tracts of Ian din Bozrah and Lebanon.
 The allegation made in the complaint is that the defendants on divers days from Nov. l, 1919 up 70 the present time, the defendants have spoken in the presence and hearing of Arthur B. Chap man, Mary Master, John. Wesley, Leis Rw. Burdick and various other persons the following words cnocerning the plain tiff, "He set fire to and burned down my store and post office"
 Botnick alleges that these words were false and malicious and have damaged his reputation in the sum of 5000. { The suit IS returnable before the su' perior court. in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Rub-I get so tired Of eating at res taurants.
 Transcript .
 T don't see how the people of RusSi' can stand for all this mashed up sea' of affairs"
 :"Weii-Axou- can get on train sne go anywhere the train is going: ma seems 10 make up for many hsrdsnlpa- lLouisvilie .Courier-Journal Broker-Now don't worry about that mining stock you bodght' it's all rgh' for long pull. i seem to be pulling at all-thsy'ce Jus i resting on their ores - Boston Tran i script.
 ] Madge-I never had thought you'd have \ had luck, with your summer engagement Il when you're such a good little sniper. U Majo1ie-But wi,hs such weather ai
 we've been having it's just out of tho N question for poor g:cf to keep her pow
 der dry.-New York Sun.
 Are you still angry with your bus bsnd:''
 'oh. yes. After the quarrel starteo dec;ded that I might just as well ge'
 new dresS out of il as mere five pound box of candy. .'-Bcston Transcript
 What does Ilgey write about hii
 summer resorts" '.Nothing.-f ' "Is he finding anything to enjcyr~
 He sent me blank postcard "Bls nix" Depicting s moonshins scene" T see. He doesn't want to nut Ii il
 words. s.''-Louisvii,e Courier-Iournsl Its speeding motorist was hsied befor' q. local justice. who imposed fine e
 SIS. The -cu'7rit drew a roll of bill I and, peeled of three tens.
 Here the justice called after. hi departing back. ''There Is $50 here" | 1 T know It. said the released uo;o-is'
 T am selng out of this town faster tha 1 ! l came. in.''-Argonaut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26


 York city told about operation of branch es in California where he had been a banker.
 Chairman Meigs H. whaples of the board of directors of the Hartford-Con- necticut Trust company ana Vice-Presi- dent Willis H. Booth of the Guaranty Trust company of New York city told about operation of branches in California where he had been a banker.
 Chairman Meigs H. Whaples of the board of directors of the Hartford Con necticut Trust company and s1ice Presi- dent N. D. Prince of that bank made strong arguments against a policy oi branches in Connecticut, NJ. Griffin of Danbury, Howard H. Warner of Middle town, E. s. Wolfe Of Bridgeport, John N. Brooks of Torrineton and Albert W Tremain of Bridgeport also discussed the subject. vote. was passed declaring the gathering to be against any Legislation 70 allow state banks in Connecticut tc l institute. branches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
POTATO GROWERS OF STATE
 INVITED TO DEMONSTRATE

Potato growIrs from all Eartt of Connecticut have been invited to be- come guests of the New London County Farm Bureau in field day, October 4 at Preston Plains six miles out of Nor. wich on the Westerly road. Trial dig. ging on one of the three farms where potatoes will be dug gave yield of 54S bushels to the acre
 Benefits to be derived from use o certified. northern grown seed. scientif, applications and spraying with bordeau1 mixture, will be exemplihed The dem onstratfons are expected to be especial ly interesting because of the fact tha this year many potato fields have beel almost g. complete loss because of i'm proper spraying against blight
 The field day will open at 10.3e .o'ciocl a. m, standard time. on the farm O Shedd and Dawley, where a modern DC tato digger with engine driven elevate will be. seen in action. Best methods O growing, harvesting and marketing tn potato crop will be exemplihed Visitors should bring a basket lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
DOG AND TRUCK ON HILL
 AUTO ROLLS OVER THREE TIMES

the right, causing it to turn completely
 over three times. All four men were
 thrown out
 Dragon, McNamara and Pervere were
 taken to the hospital but the last nann-
 ed refused to become a patient and went to his home.
 Dragon was found to have two frac- tuTed ribs on the right side and 9 punc- ture of the right lung bruises and abra-
 sions about the face, laceration over the left eye and an angulas scalp wound. McNamara has a slight scalp wound and Pervere, who went to the. hospital
 Monday morning for an X-ray. has a fracture of the collar bone on the left side. Their injuries are not serious.
 The automobile, which was badly
 smashed, was lowed to a service station in Bank street.
 Dragon is freight conductor for the New Haven road, and formerly lived in
 New London, where he is well known He is married.
 McNamara and Noyer are both freight brakemen for the New Haven road and ! Pervere is crew dispatcher for the New
 Haven road at the New London station.