davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

r. D. Sergeant, who was pastor of the Congregational church in this city for a quarter of a century, recently addressed the Mems club of the Piedmont Congre- gational church at Worcester. where he is associated with the New England Tel ephone and Telegraph company. MT. Sar- gent discussed the November ice storm, the damage that it did to company lines and what has been done to relieve the demoralization of traffic at that time
 Rosa A., wife of William E. smalling, died at her home in NorfoIf, Va, Sat urday. Jan. 22, the cause of death be- ing pneumonia.
 Mrs. SnalMng was born in Putnam, November 10. 1885, oldest daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Nelson King. When about 9 years old she married Mir. Smalling, who was employed by Thomas C. Bugbee as plumber. They remov- ed to Hyde Park, Mass, where they re-
 mafned number of years, then re-
 turned to Putnam until about three years
 ago, when they left for the south. Mrs. Smalling had not been in good health and so could not resist a hard cold which
 soon developed into pneumonia.
 Her husband and son, Clayton, sur vive also two sisters, Mrs. Challes IT.
 Smith and Mrs. Aline King Hogen three
 brothers. Allie &, Arthur of Hyde Park, and Fred. of Canada.
 The body was brought to Putnam on Monday. The funeral sarvice was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. John C. Stoddard of the Baptist church officiating. 4 quartet. Mrs George Rob ertson, Miss Edith C. Bowen. J. c. Stod- dard and S. Rich sang "TeIl Me the Story | of Jesus,'' and Going Down the Valley | One by One.' The burial was in the l family lot in Grove street cemetery This is the third death in this family in 1 five months. The father, Nelson A. King died Aug. q, Mrs. King, the mother, l dying Jan. s.
 The death Jan. 26 of Mrs. Ellen NJ 1 Hyde at the home of her daughter Mrs
 J. Edward Banta Of Syracuse, N Y. caused sorrow to many in Putnam and vicinity. Mrs. Hyde had spent several summers in North Woodstock, her child | hood home. Her husband was the late Rev. Henry F. Hyde. who had his first pastorate at West Woodstock, and later pursued his life work in Pomfret Later l he was called to Rockville, where he died. Mrs. Hyde leaves five children l Prof. Arthur NJ. Hyde of Spokane, Wash. 1 Mrs. Banta, Miss Margaret Hyde of New 1 York city, Miss Bertha c. Hyde Of To peka, Kan, and Ellery PatNe of Urbana 1 III. There are also four grandchildren and one great -grandctild. and sister | Mrs. Darius Adams Of Providence. The funeral was held in the chapel at the | Union Congregational church, Rock l vile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 POSTPONEp To FER 10TH

Windham county superior court short calendar at Putnam, Monday, Feb. 13, at II o'clock, a. n., Judge John W. Banks, presiding. Shore calendar list: Israel St5inTnan vs. Joseph GIebas Good year Cotton Mills, Inc, vs. Town of Kill ingly, appeal from board of relief Tank ton Cotton Mills Co. vs. Town of Killing iy. appeal from relief. Connecticut Mills Company vs Town of kilIingly. appeal from board Of relief William N. Sweet vs. Grace A. Sweet. Frank Bibeault vs. Frank T. Preston, treasurer borough of Danielson. William Hartman vs. Oliver F. Downs. George T. Henault vs. Peter K. Pappas, ct al. Adam Gwos vs Willie Alexander. The Danielson Bldg. &. Loan Assn. vs. Joseph Owen, ct al. Harry F. Back ys. George W. Webster. Stanley Stletnilz vs. Peter Sch11ster. Frank Fer rigne vs. Eli Greenier. Harriet J. Stahnlze .vs. Carl 4. Stailll1e. The Federal Rubber Co. vs. KtilirgIy Motor Supply Co. Ben janin J. Thompson vs. Merrill H. Jones. Birdie Ostrich vs. Morr1s Ostrich. Arthur T. Baribeault, Admr. vs. Max Gordon &
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
LEDYARD

Amos Avery of Storrs college, wh, spent the week end at the home of hii parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Avery, re. turned to school Tuesday.
 s. E. Holdridge has purchased a hand some pair of Devon oxen years olG from William \. Brown.
 Miss Gladys Stratton. home demonstra. tion agent, completed a course of fouI lessons in dressmaking at the parsonage Jan. 31st. Nine availed themselves c. the opportunity of learning to make theiI dresses.
 A class in millinery Is to be started a' the parsonage Tuesday. Feb. [. Mis- Stratton and Miss Amman will havt charge of the work.
 Charles D. Geer completed his tentt lesson in singing at the PoquetanucA parish house Wednesday evening. Thers ar etc be other rehearsals in preparation for concert which will be held at a future date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
BORN

TAYLOR-In Norwich. Jan. 30. 1922. a son, Robert Dexter to MT and Mrs George Taylor of S6 Fourth street. HAFNER-In Norwich Feb. 2 1922, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Louis uafner of Lisbon.
 GAYNOR-In Stonngton. Jan. 27. 1922. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Martin A. Gaynor
 GENGARELLo-In Westerly, F. I, Feb. ], 1922, a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Joseph L. Gengarello. cooN-In Potter Hill. R. L, Feb. 1. 1922, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Coon.
 KENNEDY-In Mystic. Jan. 26. 1922. a son to MT and Mrs. William H. Ken nedy of Hope Valley. O'NEIL-In Stonington (Pawcatucl1). Jan. 27. 1922. daughter, Virginia Agnes, to NIT. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Harold Sargent, son
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
HAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
 FEELING

Do you know that awful tired feel lug,' ianguidness. lame or weak back. sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints or -h eumatic pains. usually indicate kidney roub,e? Foley Kidney Pills act prompt r and effectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton Sr-. Alton. H.. writes: For three
 ears ] had a tired woru-out feeling. Various treatments failed. began to improve on the second dose Of Foley Kid 1ey Pills and today l feel like new" Lee g. Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Sons Corp. Harold Baribeault vs Max Gordon & Sons Corp. Jessie A. Gay vs. Thomas r. Gay. Ray Lyman Moffitt vs. Emma Jane. Grace ToIefsen vs. John Laine Arthur Pepin vs. Louis Wolfe ct al. Herbert E. Wilson v3s. The Gener- al Supply Go.
 Uncontested divorces: Antoine Wagner vs. Marie T. Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
IN LOVING MEMORY
 Of Our Dear Mother, MRS. WILLIAM GREENuALCu

no Died Feb. A. IVI7. Rest on dear mother. your labors are
 OCT, Your willing hands will toll no more; A faithful mother, true and kind, No friend on earth like you we find. Lonely the house and sad the hours, Since our darling mother died. But oh brighter home than ours In heaven is now her prize.
 From Her Loving Daughter and Sons and Granddaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
MARRIED

THO0TAs-sTLEs-- Mt. Vernon. N. Y, Jan. 21, 1922. Miss Amelia Wilson Stiles, daughter of MT. and Mrs Mark D. Stiles of Mt Vernon. and J. ParneIl Thomas of Allendale N j.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
UNITED STATES WARSHIPS
ORDERED TO TURK CAPITAL
and Property-TWo Divisions
Are Going.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The United
States government acted quickly to
protect American lives and property
in Asia Minor.
Two divisions of destroyers, the
fastest war craft in the naval service,
were ordered dispatched from Norfolk
to Constantinople. Ships in the Asiatic
area already are on the scene. There
are six destroyers to division.
Their explicit orders are to protect
Americans in the danger zone, to sue
cor and to feed them. Whether they
go into action, it was announced, rests
solely with Admiral Bristol, United
States commissioner at Constanti-
nople. 1t was made plain at both
State and Navy departments that
there must be no equivocation.
This action follow ed fast on the
turn Of events in Greece and Turkey.
With the collapse of King Constan-
tines government in Greece, it was
feared that American lives might be
endangered there. But instead of be-
ing dispatched to Smyrna, where
there are thousands of refugees, the
destroyers were ordered to CONSTANT
nople.
1t was admitted that this is meas
ure to back up the policy enunciated
by Secretary of State Hughes that the
Turkish waters must be kept open to
international commerce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
THE BLACK MENACE is A
STORY OF MYSTERY

THE BLACK MENACE IN
Wolves Youth and Beauty, the So
cfal leaders, the rich and poor. IT
causes suicide and death. It is g.
story filled with thrilling situations
and the efforts on the part of TIVE
great detectives to solve the mystery.
You think it is one person-others
nad their suspicions-but each
time the Black Menace slipped from
the grasp-f1ed or was concealed.
Filled with action, stirred with
life. There isn't thing in it, not a
word that is unc1ean or suggestive.
It's great story of chemical de-
tective adventure.
Modern methods used to disclose
the criminal.
Up to the last moment you are de-
ceived as to the identity OF the Black
Menace and yet maybe you are not,
and knew it all the time. Man or
woman, you have known who it was
Not until the last chapter is the
identity of the Black Menace re-
yealed..
The Gazette will give four prizes
for correct solution of the Story.
$40 in gold to the first person Civ
ing the correct name of THE BLACK
MENACE for subscribers outside the
city of GAINESVILLE.
SO in gold for correct name by
the first subscriber in the city of
GAINESVILLE.
A years subscription to the Ga
zette to the second person giving the
correct name of THE BLACK MEN
ACE in each, outside and in the city
of GAINESVILLE.
Story begins in the Gazette Week
End Edition Saturday, Oct. rs.
Secure the opening chapters and
send your solution early. Order the
Gazette from agent, or send the cou-
pom below.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
CAN T STA|NPE DE
j. s. INTO WAR
Administration Won't Lead Cross
Against Crescent.
REPLIES TO BISHOPS WIRE
There Will Be No New Crusades-
Secretary Hughes Declares Govern
ment Has Already Taken Steps
to Protect American Interests.

Washington, Oct 4.-"Good people"
who see the serious situation in the
Near East with prejudiced eyes are
not going to stampede the United
States into war.
This determined attitude on the part
Of the government was set forth here
In high administration quarter in
comment on the cabled appeal Of Dr.
James Cannon, Junior bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
that the United States should call out
its army and navy to help Greece fight
the Turks.
Bishop Cannon's first appeal was be-
ing studied by the State department
when 1T was decided to reply at once
that this government is not going to
issue any call to arms in this crisis.
Bishops Demand.
Following receipt of the original APP
peal the State department received and
made public a new cablegram from
Bishop Cannon from Constantinople,
in which he stated that he had been
misQuoted previously by the press.
II did not claim" he said, shat the
government would certainly adopt that
course" referring to the reported
statement that the United States
should protect Christians in Asia
Minor, 'if necessary with army and
navy"
But the bishop continued, criticizing
the government, as follows:
"YOu will recall American church
bodies urged the State department in
July to take whatever steps were nee
essary to protect eastern Christians.
Prompt and definite American de-
mands, supported if necessary by
naval units then present, would prob
ably have prevented, certainly greatly
minimized, Smyrna fires and massa-
cres.
II believe Almighty God will hold
the government responsible for mac
ton while thousands were murdered
and depOrted, and for failure to pro-
test against the defiant, heartless,
brutal Kemalist announcement that all
refugees not removed would be de-
ported, which deportation means thou
sands more added to dead of previous
Turkish deportation"
Secretary Hughes Replies.
In his reply, Secretary Hughes said:
"Your telegram Of Sept. 80 reached
me this morning. In the present situa-
ton which has resulted from the clash
of arms, the defeat Of the Greek forces,
the incidents of the retreat, and the
reprisals effected, not only have we
done all that is possible for relief and
in aid of the refugees, but we have
eXerted in an appropriate manner our
influence against all acts of cruelty
and oppression.
"As you are probably aware, the ex-
ecutive has no authority to go beyond
this and there has been no action by
congress which would justify this gov
eminent in an attempt by armed
forces to pacify the Near East or to
engage in acts of war in order to ac-
complish the results you desire with
respect to the inhabitants of that ter
ritOry and to determine the problems
which have vexed Europe for genera
tiOnS."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
IL U. S. DESTROYERS ON WAY
Warships Under Command of Captain
Tozer Leave Norfolk for
the Near East.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 4.-The twelve
American destroyers ordered to the
Near East ito protect American In
terests" started on their transatlantic
voyage to the Mediterranean.
The f1otilla, which is under the
command of Capt. G. NJ. Tozer, con-
sisted of the Hopkins (f1agship), Hat
field, Gilmer, Fox, Kane, Mcfarland,
Overton, Sturtevant, King, Balm
bridge, Calf and Barry. The twelve
destroyers were assigned to three d.
visions, Nos. 40, Al and -.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
SAY EUROPE NEAR CRASH
Congressman Return From Trip
Abroad With Gloomy Stories
Austria Near Collapse.

Washington, Oct. 3.-''A deeper real
ization of the grave situation in En-
rope and the urgent necessity of
something being done quickly to rem
edy conditions" was brought back to
Washington by members of the con-
gressional delegation to the Interpar-
liamentary Union meeting in Vienna.
Senators and representatives In the
party. who visited Germany, France,
Belgium and other European coun-
tries, as we'll as Austria, said they
found actual danger of European civil
hzation going to smash.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
40 WESTERN ROADS YIELD
Lines Drop Demand for Reduction of
Wages in Farley Held
at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Western railroads
yielded in their demand for sweeping
wage reductions for trainmen and con-
ductors. A virtual agreement was
reached in Chicago by which the pres
ent rate of pay will be continued for
one year. The eight-hour-day basis
will be maintained and time and half
will be paid for all work performed
after that.
Executives of 40 railroads in the
western area were represented in the
conferences with w. G. Lee, grand
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, and L. e. Sheppard,
grand president Of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
SIXTEEN KILLED IN A BATTLE
Several Other Mexicans Wounded In
Encounter Between Rebels
and FederaIs.

Ell Paso, Tex. Sept. 2e.-Sixteen
men were killed and several wounded
In battle near Providencia, Chihua-
hua, between rebels headed by Gen.
Rosalia Hernandez and federal troops
commended by Maj Carlos AredO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
ROB PAYMAsTER OF $4,000
City Official OF Vancouver, 3. c., At
tackled by Bandits as He Leaves
City Hall.

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. 3O.-City
Paymaster T. A. Schooley was held up
and robbed Of $4,000 by two automo-
bile bandits. The robbers escaped,
making sensational dash through the
business district. Schooley had Just
left the city hall when the men beat
him and snatched bag containing the
money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
WHO is THE BLACK
MENACE?

i. Who 10 the man or woman who
lterrorized society in New York and
gathered in millions from the rich
and others high in station?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
IA DEATH TOLL IN BLAST
Several Hundred Others Seriously In.
jured Whsn Explosion Destroyed
italian Fort.

Spezia. Italy, Sept. 30.-The number
of dead, it Is feared. VIII reach Ia in
the explosion at Falconara fort. near
here, according to available lists. Sew.
eral hundred have been seriously In
tured. A majority of the victims are
still buried beneath the wreeAage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
The BLACK MENACE

New serial story begins in the James
vile Gazette, October z. 1922.
"a Craig Kennedy Story-the newest
lof these stories with the great chem
list detective as the hero.
By ARTHUR b. REEVES
Reeves contributes to magazines
and the Saturday Evening Post
Known as the creator of the greatest
character in detective literature since
Conan Doyle produced Sherlock
Holmes. Its first appearance in a
newspaper will occur with fhe omen
ing chapters in the GAINESVILLE Ga
zette, Weekend Edition. Oct Is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
NEW ERA OF PROSPERITY
Members of the American Bankers
Association Are Optimistic Over
the Financial Outlook.

New York, Oct IA new era Of
financial prosperity for the United
States was forecast, plans for assist
Ing farmers were laid and an optimis-
tic view of conditions in Europe ex-
pressed at the opening of the forty
eighth annual convention of the
American Bankers association. COM
posed of 10000 bankers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO WRECKING co.
New and Used

ALBUQUERQUE AUTO WRECKING co.
New and Used
REPLACEMENT PARTS
In Stock for All Cars:
ALL parts tested before leaving shop.
Radiators, electrical parts. tops, bodies,
lights, horns. ignition sets, springs. etc.
Parts carried for 20 makes of cars. New
a1les. drive shafts, pnion and ring gears
carried for all cars. Keep us In mind.
NEW MEX1CO'S OLDEST WRECKING
HOUSE
613-515 West Central Phone 434.
SAVE-50-75 per cent on dismantled
parts. tires, batteries, springs. wheels,
bearings. rims, tenders, electrical equip
ment. magnetos. gears, axles and drive
shafts. radiators etc.: complete line of
parts for Overland, all models; WHY'S
Knight, 4, 6, s; Buick. a; Studebaker.
4, 6; Chalmers, REQ 4; Paige 4; Overland,
6; Hupmobile LIN; Maxwell. pleasure
and trucks: Chevrolet, 490-F. B.; Mitchell,
6; Saxon, 6. A complete line new rings.
gears, pinions and transmission gears
and axle shafts for any car. Mcintosh
Auto Co., 311-15 West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
EOR SAL E

FOR SALE
In the Third ward we have a
four-room house with two
screened porches, shade trees.
etc. This place is in AL
condition. S2,S50.
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
In the Fourth ward, q six
room house with every mod
ern convenience. This can be
handled on reasonable terms.
FOR RENT
furnished and unfurnished
houses in ali parts or tine city.
INSURANCE
Fire insurance on buildings
and contents. Fire. theft and
accident insurance on automo-
biles. Hail and storm insurance
on young crops. Are you fully
protected? We handle every
kind of insurance.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
General Agents for University
Heights Addition. Fastest
growing residence section of
the city; $1,000 down and
$1,000 per month.
H, CHAS, ROEHL,
Phone $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
Homes
Priced Right.
tINNW TNTpIII.
ROBERIS-TURNER co.

hObEhlS-IO HN Lh co,
$1,35O--TwO ROOM ADOBE
plastered, large sleeping
porch. choice elevation loca-
ton.
$1,75o-GOoD FOUR ROOM
home out on west side, a
snap; $3.50 cash.
S2,250-NEW FOUR ROOM
with two bedrooms and
porches. on elevation.
s2,650-THREE ROOM MOD
ern furnished. out on west
side. Easy terms.
S3,250-FOUR ROOM MOD
ern with sleeping porch and
garage, west side.
A,2O0-DANDY FOUR ROOM
modern with all bullt-in
features, glassed sleeping
porch. garage, etc, west side
S,5O0-NIFTY FIVE ROOM
modern with glassed and
screened sleeping porch with
extra built-in features. fur
niture goes, west side.
Sl,75O-SURE GOOD FIVE
room modern with fireplace
and sleeping porch, finished
in Old English, a real home,
west side.
$5,00O-NEW HIGHLY MOD
ern five-room brick, hard
wood floors throughout.
mante1, S. porch. etc. YOU
cant beat it. Choice west side
location.
We Have Others-Ask Us.
ROBERTS, TURNER co,
-io W. Sold' Phone 407.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
PERSONAL
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR sALE--six and three-fourths acres
splendid land Just outside city limits;
suitable for either farming or dividing
snto lots. Apply =. r., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-Closing out my entire stock
OF Airedaes at bottom prices for the
quality; fourteen females. SIS to SEQ; no
runts in the bunch: ready for delivery
now; one oorang brood matron, at SIS,
cost me s125 less than a year ago; one
brood matron, black and tan, $50; one
brood matron. s35; one beautiful black
and tan dog, weight seventy-five pounds,
house and car broken, good companion,
price $50. Papers furnished on all. Ad-
dress W. G. Hairston, care Estancia Drug
company Estancia- N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE--Horses and mares on the
26th OF June. 1922. and thereafter I'M
til sold will have two carloads Of good
young horses and mares for sale. Prices
Will be cheap. weight from 1000 to 1900
pounds; some broke to work, some un-
broke Phone 1851. sl0 North Broad
way Grande Wagon Yard. Scott Ride
nOur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE--By owner. one-room cottage
with sleeping porch, lot 57x142 feet,
fenced; modern pigeon loft. hutches and
chicken house: all new; priced to sell.
Inquire 2Il West Gold. or 1923 South
High, phona 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
FOR RENT-Ofice Rooms

FOR RENT---Offlce opposite post0fflcs
and chamber commerce. Wright
building. Fourth and Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
ING SBURY'S KOLUMN
FOR SALE

SOsEE CHEAP ONES.
For the man Of moderate
NJ ans, Who wishes to get away
from those high rents. Easy
terms.
, moons and sleeping
f9rc furnished ISL, ESQ
8 Room 3, furnished ....S1,000
s ftoams lin u. Heights) S1,650
s F'o ms Gin U. Heights) $1,750
z Large rooms, adobe.
HfN '......s LOW
= Ecor frame, lowlands.$ 900
investigate These
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

:
122-ACRE RANCH. forty-flve under Gull
tivation, thirteen in alfalfa; LOO fruit
old: good water rights; well improved.
eommodious dwelling with complete
water system and plumbing; large barn
and tenant house; an ideal country
home, suitable for sanatorium or resort;
price $4,000. part cash. II. III. Dormaa,
box 00S, santa Fe New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
FOR RENT--Ranches

| FOR LEAsE-S20 acres OF good mountain
grazing and agricultural land: good
grass and winter protection; good four
room house: CSC an acre per year. Call
ct 1907 virginia boulevard,