davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
AUTO CALLS @sroP THEFT"
That, or Equivalent, Was Claim of
Wichita Man-It Worked. Too.

InaI. or EqulNHlent, was OAa1m Oh
Wichita Man-It Worked, Too.
Salina, Kan, June al. NJ. Hersh-
berger came to Salina from Wichita
yesterday afternoon to visit relatives.
Against the advice of friends he left
his car in the street.
mo one can steal that car" he said,
and retired
Shortly after midnight everyone in
the neighborhood was awakened by a
screeching siren that would put the
Salina fire whistle to shame. Mr..
Hershberger and his relatives arose
and rushing to the front door saw a
man leaving the car hurriedly. He
had attempted to steal it, and the
secret alarm continued to scream until
it was shut off by the owner.
Mr.. Hershberger says he leaves his
car any place and the minute any one
attempts to NEEDLE with IL the siren
begins sounding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
Basement
Photograph records

Regal and Puritan records
ID GU bic faced IO-inch
records and the price is only
49c each-New releases
just received!
You'll be delighted with
the new Puritan record No.
11126-by the Newport So
ciety Orchestra
Samson and DeIiIah FOX Tros
You'll Be Sorry. Fox Trot
Variety and novelties inter.
mingled. but not once do you
lose the harmony.
basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
New Pumps
and OxfOrds
= reflect the Uery latest
style tendencies


pump with a periwinkle blue
strap running up from the sole
on each side and fastening with
one pearl button. The heel is
Spanish-the price. $40
Another pretty style has pat
emit vamp with six cut outs, a
beige suede quarter-one strap
fastening with a pearl button
and a medium. covered low heel
the price 49,. $500
A beautiful white kid one strap
turn pump is cut low at the sides
and has a perforated yellow kid
strap around the vamp. The
strap fastens with a white buckle
and the heel is Is inches high.
and kid covered ...S11
One of the prettiest pumps we've
seen this season is of patent
leather cut very low at the sides
and vamp. with a beige ankle
strap, a beige instep strap and
beige piping on the vamp-the
prlce Is -$12
We've also just received a beau
tiful all white buck sport pump
with perforated wing tip and
saddle strap-the heel is one
inch high-this is a very snappy
model 1878
CantiIeyer shoes sold in To0eL-a
only at Pelletier's.
Second floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

st. Joe. Mo. June 21.-Patrick ].
Ryan. chief of the Identification bu-
reau Of the St Joe police department
and one of the most widely known
police officers in the middle west,
died today He was So years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
Fourth floor
offers Specials!

A new lot of Hammocks
just arrived-they're on
sale at $3.5O-green, red
and yellow, striped. They
have fringed edges and a
pillow. Other styles range
in price from $4.75 to $6.75.
Grass rugs. In size by p
green, brown and tan-red, tan
and blue-brown, tan and blue
rugs regularly priced at IS
each. special Thursday. So S
A new lot of Tuscan nets Just
here! They're in plain weave
and lower In price-the kind
that sold for $1s5. special for
Thursday. a yard. ......S4
s4-inch fiber dress trunks with
double trays and cretonne lined
"a few of these that are slightly
soiled inside-trunks that are
regularly sold at $21. special to
close out. ...........$ 1z.S0
A $35 Lloyd Pullman baby
= stroller in frosted brown finish
adjustable back and dash
slightly sofled, special to close,
at. $3.50
Fourth floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21

Rely Hasn't, Isn't, and Won't Resign.
Washington. June 21.-A definite
denial that Governor +. Mont Rely
OF Porto Rico had resigned or had
given any evidence of intending to le-
sign was made today at the White
House by high official.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

THERE is no advertiEinr frefii1u 1n t,szssfn .cpnnerticuk q1pal Co Thd isul C. un for business rnzats
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WMRlmanflo~0Rlc SIschuEehsstrevt TeiephSB.-1osl

< The cga ausauess>.and the present -sit- meeting of tin. Rotary club sTuesday noon, by Raymond Paripsr. His talk was an tywererI by Valentine L. Murphy. The first feature of the meeting Waszhe ripxinG of silver Threads Among the Bold by quartet composed of Harry w. Etzndisf, Henry ". CongdDn, Raymond barker and John Allern.
 Secretary Charles W. Hill read the srTinutes of the previous meeting. It was voted to accept the resignation of hirnest c. Whidden. Copies of app1dca- Jon blanks such as adopted by the Dal- las Texas Rotary club and received from Distrid Governor Donald Adams were passed around for inspection. Another nunmumcation from MT. Adams vas read ln regard to nhe appointment of a mem Der of the local club on the program ecu,mftfee for the New England Spring tsonference and Harry W. Standish was chcsen to fill that position. The club aiSO received letter from the Boston Rotary club 60 the effect that a local Jnember Eugene Gilman, attended the meeting nf their club on November s. The report of tho Halloween party was read by Harry W. Standish, chairman of the
 
 pense of the party be divided among the members, President Murphy called at tantion of the members to the fact that Tuesday was Donation day at the Card Home.
 The nan1e- of President Val Murphy was draWn for next weeks autobiography and gim Bath will give the presentation tpeech. Jim Fullerton will give the next business talk and John Ahern will re- Bpond.
 After drawing their chairs in circie the members listened to Ray Parlzer's talk Sn tho coal business Some time ago Bay predicted that the price of coal h'ould be reduCAd but the six months sus- pension of mining made this impossible rhe mine owners had agreed to> ship 60 Der cent. of the 1922 coal quota and theSe shipments came along fine until DGober % when they were ordered to fhip coal west befnre the closing of nav lEation, and this left the east high and bry.
 At conference of the coal dealers oi Hhis state held in Hartford the dealers i<ere asked to sell substitutes for hard coal as there is no coal on hand and Bmau chances of procuring any The i'm nression that the consumer has that F0mething is being put over on him when De is advised to buy substitutes is very wrong, and it will be necessary for al RnnSumers to resort to substitutes if cole weather sets in.
 John Ahern and Henry Congdon -sait has they were having good luck using -oke and soft coal in their furnaces. Gu' ireene then gave a talk on the manu act4Ire of coke. Ray Parker said tha ca coal and~No. l buckwheat coal can nth little Experimenting be successfully
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
COLUMBIA

During the fall many improvements nave been made to Ehe houses at the cen ter of the town. The ainting of the old hotel has recently been completed by James A. Utley. it's present owner, and the houses of Fred H. Avery, Charles K, Hitchcock, Miss Eliza Hutchins and Ches- ter Lyman are now being painted, while painting and repairs on other houses are contemplated.
 As the cold weather advances. sutomo- piles stopping at the stores are frequently left with theE motors running, the occ1- pants being often detained longer than expected. The sound of the running en- zines is unpleasant to listen to, for those | residing in the neighborhood The house being erected by Harry l Trythall on West Main street is nearing completion and is expected to be ready 1 for occupancy in about two weeks. Mary Ho1brook, 8 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Hofbrook of l Pine street, became i'll last week and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where she died on Saturday last
 l While thereiS a shortage of desirable sizes of furnace and stove coal there a2- pears to ibe glenty. of wood, as many
 wagons loaded with green and seasoned wood pass through the center daily on l their way to Wil1inantic
 1 The term of the R.7F. D. mail carrier
 Edward P. Lyman. expires on the 22d of this month. So far as it is known, nc one has been appointed as his successor I neither has any examination been held
 to fill the vacancy. L. E. Winter, the substitute carrier, says that he will bt called upon to perform the duties until al
 appointment has been made
 1 Measles are said to be quite preyalen
 on Chestnut Hill at present.
 During the past week Mrs. Clayton
 Hunt. the church organist, has had se
 rious attack of rheumatism affecting he
 neck and shoulders. but was sufficient. recovered so as to occupy her position on Sunday
 Hiss Eleanor Collins. a student in tn
 junior class at Smith college, is an alter nate on the Smith Williams debate O
 Thursday evening next, the subject hein I The ContToi of Coal Mines.
 Mss Defyins Lafea1r, daughter of Nil
 and Mrs. J. H. Laaepr of the Leenar T Bridge section of the town, is schoc l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Fenelon McCOllum and Mrs. Al bert Betham attended the monthly meet ing of the Social Corner club in Willi- mantle on Wednesday of last week.
 The Old Peabody Pew presented at Masonic hall. Merrow, on Wednesday evening of last week, attracted many of the local residents.
 On Thursday evening of last week a beautiful entertainment was given by and for the children of Mansfield state train ing school and hospital Mother Goose was there, with all her many familiar children. The urfbeIieFing boy Was con vinced that the fairies were out at Hal lowe'en. but he was not afraid of them. Mrs. G. F. Carroll and Miss Bertha Moose rendered beautiful piano solos and duets. All the great assembly of inmates, attendants, officers and friends of the in stitution was delighted with the perform ance. Much credit is due for this achiev ement to Miss Pierson, the new principal of the teaching department. and her staff of teachers, Mrs Hannah, Mrs Wilson, Miss Simmonds and Miss Quin- Ian.
 Mrs. Fenelon McCoTllm went to New York last Friday to visit her daughters. MT and Mrs. Peter Hansen of Hartford we're guests at tho home Of Mr. and hl&S- ht5tli FI t1dllSSu OI r ludS, Miss V. V, Fowler went 10 Willimantic 1 on Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. c. S Nelson of AndoveI l were at the parsonage on Saturday [ Miss Elsie Cone of Wilfimantic was the 1 week end guest of the Misses Helen ana '! Mildred Bowers.
 1 Postmaster Hansen and family were 1T ] Hartford on Sunday.
 1 Miss Bertha Moose was the organist al
 Durham Memorial church last Sunday i morning and evening
 1 Devotional service Thursday. 2.3O p n, at the home of the Misses Tilden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

It is the role of every baker to have roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
HEBRON

Sidney Hewitt was home from Hartford for the week end
 Miss Ruth Griffin was home from Hart ford over Sunday
 c. E. Pendleton, M. D.. and Mrs Pen dleton of C6ohester called on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. John Hiding returned home from New Jersey last week, where she has been for some weeks the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ward. who accompanied her home.
 - The services at the Congregational church. Sunday were conducted by Rev MT. Allyng. secretary of Hne State Fed eration of Churches. Mrs. E. T. Smith is in Philadelphia at tending the national W. C. T. |. conven- tion, and will visit her daughter, Mrs Henry Gillert, and family. Ar1nistiGe day was observed with ap- propriate exercises. The commander oi the American Legion, ". Frese, presented the town the memorial tablee just erected
 It is the role of every baker to have l a roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

teacher in PhoenixvilIe, R. L, spending the week end at the home of her parents
 The Christian Endeayor society gave supper and entertainment on Saturday evening attended by about 90 eprossn, the sum of BPS being realized. It being Armistice day, the entertainment. was opened by the singing Of patriotic songs by 8 chorus of nine young ladies who were ably accompanied by Mrs. Fred A. AbeI. A solo and chorus entitled In the Little Red Schooihouse was given with much effect, the solo being taken by Miss Beatrice Collins. and the oft-repeated fact by the alleged scholars that two and two are four brought great applause. Three short plays were given, one of which was entitled The Modern Profes- sor, which role was taken by Clayton Hunt, who delved into an alleged elab- crate attempt to prove that the difference l in pitch in sounds was produced by the ] difference in the length of hair as illus trated by the mainDulation of the braid I ed hair on girls heads. of which he gave
 a very exhaustive and vigorous dempn- 1 Stration. The entertainment ended with l singing and was greatly enjoyed. l The sermon on Sunday morning was | on the text When thou vast young thou 1 walkedest whither thou wou!dst' The
 preacher said the young people were not only knocking at the door to take up the i work of life but kicking and stoTming nc l longer standing modestly. but demanding i that they shall be admitted to their share lin the work and influence in the world The preacher said that courtesy to the 1 older people will open the door to a 1 larger life for the young.
 An invitation was extended to the con gregation to attend a missionary institute
 at Stafford Springs on Nov. 21st, at 1O.4;
 a. m.. when Rev. E. o, MeaI. field rep resentative of the state committee or l missions, will have charge of the meet
 ing.
 MT and Mrs. Everett Bo5worth O Hartford were visitors in town on Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Knovn ~ Ohio Physician

Dr.E.M.Edwards for F 7yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel aiL ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few Well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor nal action, carrying of the waste and polsoflOus matter in ones system.
 lf you have pale face, sallow look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches a llstless, no-good feeling, all out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. EdWards' Olive TabIets-the s,,c- cessfIh substitute for calomel-now and then rust to keep them it. l5c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

button factories fin Staffordyille and New York city have organized corporation under the laws of New York. The bus mess is now transacted in the name of the Winstaff corporation.
 ,. Herman Rawiisen of New York was in town on business. Monday.
 Work on. tho interior of the new town building is progressing rapidly and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy soon after the beginning of next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Edward H. FenlaF aged e2 years. died at dhls home on Main. street Monday night after several weeks illness with eazcer. He was born in Woonsocket. R. |. and has lived in Stafford for the past 15s years
 He is survived by his wife Mrs Mars aEet Henley 6f Stafncrd Springs He also leaves brother and sister in Pascoag, R. |
 ?. Schwand ana son who soperAte pearl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

TNERE is no advertising medium in b:astern Canuect1rut equal 10 The Bulle- tfr for h~llpsessrssults
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

THERE Is no zdvertising medium sp Eiastern Cqnnecticpf equal lo Ehn Br6It nh fer -busineAs rszrlil l.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

remain Standard time, and the watches allowed 10 run on In the good old way without being dis turhed in the even tenor of their ways.
 But those who refuse 10 see that starting york an hour earlier when the light allows us 10 do SO have no power 10 compel us to waste that best hour of the day. Let all the league" be formed to cling to the old time and let us all cling to the old time But let the progressive people ot the country have their own league, its members joined together by the ties of energy and efficiency, and let that league set one day in the Spring of the year on which date it's members will begin, each year, to continue making hay while tho sun shines" and 10 use, not waste in sleep, the light more valuable than any for which man pays, but which is given free 10 man to use, not waste. Let members Of that league. on that day, begin work an hour earlier than dur ing the darker days of the fall and winter
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
TIME" LEAGUES,

Norwich has formed a league to solldify sentiment in favor of Stand ard time, and in New Haven they are considering forming such a body to work against the movement to have the general assembly fix daylight saving time for the summer months as a legal proposition.
 There will be people always who will protest against seizing modern inventions and making use of them. Always there will be people who will ipsist that the good old way" is the best way, tried and true" There are people who insist that policemen should not alter their uniforms in the summer months even though they are hot months. That class of people will always be encountered and there Is little use expecting that educating them to the advantages of new things will be of any use, because as fast as they die off a new crop will grow up and be just as reactionary as were their fathers.
 There is no use in wasting time educating that class especially as there is a way to avoid the trouble their lack of vision causes. There is really no necessity of having two 'vimes' in the summer months. time 7fy just as well
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
4 3-4S TO
 BE REDEEMED IN DEC.
Approximately One Billion Dollars, on Notes Maturing May 20, 1923,
 To Be Paid Dec. IS.

Washington, July 2s.-Approx- imately one billion dollars of { s.4 per cent Victory notes maturing May 20, 1923. will be called, for re- demption on December 15 1922, as a result of lots drawn today by secre- tary Mellon which decided the series to be retired in advance, would be those lettered A, B, C, D, E, and F.
 At the same time Mir. Mellon an- nounced the offer of a new issue of 1-2 per cent short term treasury notes, dated August 1, 1922 and due December Is. 1926, to the amount of about $300,000,000 with the right re- served to allot additional notes up to a limited amount to the extent that victory notes are rendered in payment.
 These two operations Mr. Mellon declared marked an important furth- CT step in the development of the treasurys program for refunting the s4,5oo, 100000 of short dated debt during the current fiscal year. Victory notes Of the four and three fourths per cent series bearing the distinguishing letters G, H. I. J, K or l. he stated, are not in any man ner affected by the call for redemp- ton and will become due and payable as to principal on May 20, 1923. There are about s1,o00,oo0,00o of these latter Victory notes outstanding.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
HOW ABOUT IT?

The news that Joseph Dutton, can- didate for the democratic nomination for Congress in the first district, Is to be invited to the outing of the Hard ware City Democratic club, when our own Joseph M. Halloran Is seeking the same nomination, suggests the gentle inquiry: How about it?"
 Of course the Hardware Club is extremely ardent in its backing of Mayor Paonessa in all he does. Mayor Paonessa has expressed his feeling of gratitude to Mir. Halloran for all he did In the recent election to aid the Mayor It cannot be pos- sble that the Mayors friends have hinted that Mir Halloran's action in making that speech which helped the Mayor, on the eve of election, was not inspired by Mir. Halloran's enthu- siam for the Mayor, but rather by the advice of Mir. Halloran's advisers It cannot be that the Mayors friends have suggested or thought that getting Mir. Dutton here might make Dutton's nomination more likely, Halloran's less likely, and Mayor Paonessa's nomination for the lieutenant -governorship more prob able. That can't be, Of course, for that would imply that the Hardware City Democratic Clubs endorsement of former Mayor Halloran's candidacy was insincere.
 And how about Mir. Dutton's "ex- pressed wish" to be present at the outing? Can 1t be that Mir. Dutton is so ingenious that he did not realize what the Hardware Club meant when it endorsed Mir. Haloran? Can it be that MT. Dutton suspects any insin- cerity back of that endorsement? And can it be, after all, that the local democratic club, or portion of it, Is still subtly pressing the boom for Mayor Paonessa?
 Quite possibly it will be said by officials of the club that as long as MT. Dutton wanted to come to the outing mere polteness required that an invitation be sent to him. Ger tainly, certainly-it is good indeed to see body of politicians so concerned about observing the social amenities
 But anyway one cannot be blamed, reading the news, for inquiring How About It?"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
25 Fears Ago Today
{Taken from Herald of that date)


 Umpire Thomas J. Lynch will be presented with testimonial at the game Saturday between Traut and Hine and Corbins at Electric Field which he will umpire garbed in his National league outfit. The mayor will present him with s25 in gold also.
 The Methodist church held its an- nual picnic at White Oak yesterday afternoon amid heavy downpour of rain.
 The interior of the Baptist church is undergoing repairs. New cushions will be placed on the peWs and the floors will be covered with carpets. There was a terrible rain storm yesterday which all but flooded Shut tie Meadow lake and washed out a bridge at the Walters property on the Shuttle Meadow road.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
STRIKERS RIGGING.

Reports tell of the campaign to raise funds for striking shopmen in the New England district that is being planned. Speakers from striking unions will try to get money, by the sweat of their brows-talking before men of other unions in and out Of the railroad industry. Circulars will be sent to other labor organizations asking for money.
 Speaking plainly, much as it may offend the "honest working man" whom we admire when he is such. the shopmen are going to ask others to support them while they take a vacation and tell how wronged they are, the words being put in their mouth by those whose ends it will serve to do so, namely the paid leaders of labor who would not be paid unless they occasionally started something" that they would not allow to be settled by arbitration.
 little while ago reports told of the wives of strikers who were plan ming to work to prepare food for the strikers, while the strikers went about their important business of discussing their wrongs-wrongs em- phasized by said labor leaders. Re- ports tell also, of the wives of strikers leaving their husbands at home to take care of the babies and going into town to get employment in order to support themselves their husbands and families. Fine. Were the strik- CTS members of the I. w. w. they might we'll qualify for an organiza- ton going under the name sometimes given to that body, the T Won't Work" class as they are called.
 We believe in the workers of this country. We believe that they will not long submit to dictates of labor leaders which compel them to take a stand which sends their members begging for money and their women {! out to work to support them.