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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1922
Page
6
The article describes labor saving coal mining machines that dig and load coal safely and efficiently, using undercutting frames and conveyors. It also notes the bull moose’s stealthy movements, its summer habitats, seasonal behavior, and mating cries, alongside a note about the sun growing five miles in a century.
The American Legion Kearnes Post calls a special meeting next Friday at 8 o clock to discuss several important matters for the post. The Presentation Committee from Providence Post No loow will attend, promising added activity and entertainment for those present.
Funeral services for Mrs Eliza beth Malloy widow of James Malloy were held after she died at her daughter Mrs Lillian Whipple s home on Saturday night The service began at 8 30 AM at her sister Mrs Thomas E Clarke s residence and a 9 AM Requiem Mass followed at St Mary s Church The deceased born in Seekonk OS years ago was daughter of the late Timothy and Margaret Dwyer McCarts and lived most of her life here She leaves a son Frank Malloy a daughter Mrs Tailhan Whipple a sister Mrs Thomas Clarke and four grandchildren Bearers included Capt Thomas Dwever Henry Vlorris Capt Patrick MiGrovern Michael J Doyle Owen Hughes and James Brown Interment was at St Mary s Cemetery
Readable bits describe multiple raids and police activity across locations with mentions of individuals and agencies. The garbled text hints at investigations, arrests, and security concerns tied to a larger event or series of incidents.
The probate session addresses the estate of Charles Smith and the estate of Seraphine Wo Brace. It covers executors and allowances, with Downes named as executor and fund distributions to heirs and creditors under court approval.
A Chicago Journal report recalls a domestic accident where a man sat on a chair with a pan of hot water, causing a deadly burn. The incident centers on a tense moment in the kitchen, a new suit as a sign of conflict, and the disappearance of the boyfriend afterward.
The trial of Jose Miranda Dze vedio on former special police constable and town charged with manslaughter in the shooting of Ernest Clutee of Attle bore last July began in the Superior Court in Providence before Judge Hahn. Deputy sheriffs and officials accompanied by Attorney General Charles Pootson arrived after scenes of the shooting were shown to the party at Wood and Constitution streets.
A historical court log reports a participant arraigned Saturday at White City for intoxication and disorderly conduct. The defendant was fined two dollars plus costs, ordered confined for a week, and placed on probation with additional confinement for a week. A separate note mentions a shoplifting concern and a probationary period to follow.
The text notes that up to the present century fur exports were vital to the United States, with Europe processing them into garments. It laments widespread depletion of fur bearing animals and highlights dependence on foreign suppliers for skins while domestic value added remains limited and employment scarce.
A Japanese company sold five American cars to four coowners each paying 10 for a share in a car. The scheme divided ownership by class and hours to ride, with specific time allotments. Some riders joined the driver during the ride due to intense demand and limited hours.
A fragmentary quote from Mr Aluesins explores giving up a car and waving from a private yacht. The dialogue hints at fear of spots sealing the yacht from the garage and contrasts private transport with public security concerns.
A quoted passage notes Lady Maraen as a weather beat woman of the 1960s. It contrasts her with Lady Milarden who always faced the worst weather, reflecting Milne style in Mr Pim.
Ford enclosed cars gain walnut brown interior and chalked ebony seat trim. Enhanced features include low effort window lifts, tighter door grips, and heavy floor rugs for comfort. High demand in the past two months and production limits push buyers to place orders early.
A dense listing of May lectures concerts and dances at various venues including Steinert Duo-Art for John Post Reynolds School May 23 and 24 MWN events at auditoriums May 25 a Braaih talk by HE HO Laght and a May 29 Memorial Day dance plus ongoing Saturdays community activities featuring speakers and musical performances by local groups and officials.
The piece notes a trend where couples buy rings for each other signaling equality in marriage. It highlights that brides now often purchase rings for their grooms and men pay for the bride’s ring. The Trouville Courier Journal adds commentary on shared expenses reflecting gender equality in law and society.
Herd Gough and others begin dispersal of estates in Ireland and Scotland. Lough Curra castle in County Galway has been dismantled and its contents sold. The Gorts famine era purchase and the Nash built Isle of Wight home at Cowes feature amid a sale of valuable properties including Luchie near Tantallon and North Berwick areas. Sir Hew Hamilton Dalrymple retains Bass Rock stakes.
The article notes that domestic animals such as a St Bernard Pekinese and Skye terrier trace to wild stock, and that man has created many varieties of pigeons and fowls. Breeding experiments extend to bees and flowers with aims like longer bee tongues to improve fertilization and seed production, and fish modification began at the University of Chicago about five years ago.
The article asserts Abraham Lincoln never loved Maury and kept his heart for an earlier true love. It notes his heart lay with a first love, while Mary Todd entered his life as a sixteen year old suitor. Lincoln’s marriage was long in coming amid bumps and separations and Mary foresaw a future in the White House.
A station photographer explains a six exposure plate system used for street portraits. He describes photographing a child and selling the image to the mother after developing it, calling the practice kidnapping. The term arises in a Pittsburgh dispute context.
The Winnipeg Fur Auction Sales manager notes trapping is up unusually this season, causing abnormal catch levels. He says economic laws drive fur prices: high prices attract more production, increasing supply and causing a price slump, then production drops again as the cycle repeats.
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