davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

4s D. joyed suffrage since 1869. we have been able to give 1t a more thorough test than. any other state. Suffrage has been a success in Wyoming. The opportunity that Connecticut has to be the 36th state to ratify the amendment is an honor that any state would appreciate. It is hoped that Connecticut will avail her self of the opportunity.
 (Signed)
 ROBERT D.. CAREY.
 Governor of Wyoming.
 We are asking you to ratify the amend ment. This is the "zero" hour for Con- necticut. We are not going to pull you over the top. We are asking you to let us help push you over the top.
 Mayor Desmond then introduced Mrs. Edith Clarke Cowles of Richmond, Va Mrs. Cowles spoke very briefly, telling what Virginia has done for woman suf- frage But from Virginia's standpoint, she said, we are "all dressed up and mo- where to go' unless Connecticut ratifies the amendment
 Judge Ayling Favors Suffrage.
 The final address of the evening was by Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, judge of the Norwich probate court. Judge Ayling in brief talk said that the question of
 
 given great deal of thought to. But in thinking it over, he said, we find the ar guments against it are few and small. It behooves Connecticut, the Constitution al State, not to be the laggard. In clos ing he said he believes the republicans as well as the democrats of the state are united in favor of suffrage.
 Resolution Passed.
 Albert J. Bailey then introduced the following resolution, which was unani- mously adopted:
 Whereas, the federal amendment giving full suffrage to women is now before the states for ratification, and the United States constitution expressly provides that this amendment shall be ratified by the legislature of the several states and Whereas, the legislature of Connecticut has expressed its desire to be called into special session as the legislatures of 24 states have been, to act on this question and
 Whereas, the right of over 5000. .oot women in the United States, including 3o0.0O0 Connecticut women, to vote in. the coming presidential election may depend upon the action of Connecticut; and
 Whereas. Governor Holcomb has twice called special sessions in order to insure the Connecticut men in the service .ot their country the right to vote in the coming election therefore. be it
 Resolved, that we, Connecticut, citizens assembled at this meeting, do vigorously assert our wish that our elected repre-, sentatives be allowed to act upon thi. amendment, and that we hereby call or Governor Holcomb to summon the legis lature in special session for this purpose collection was taken by Miss Gladly, Fiske, who was assisted by Miss Rutl Loring, Miss Hazel Fletcher Miss O1iv, Linton, Miss Nancy Colberg and Mis- Phoebe Brewster.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

The cause of woman suffrage was championed Tuesday evening before a large audience in the town hall by prominent women of three states of the union, and just before adjournment at 10 o'clock the meeting unanimously adopted a resolution calling on Gov Marcus H. Holcomb to summon special session of the general assembly for action on the 18th amendment to the constitution of the United States. If the special session is called, and the state ratifies the amend ment, Connecticut will be the 36th and last state necessary to ratify the amend ment, thus giving the vote to women
 Mayor Desmond Opens Meeting.
 In his opening remarks, Mayor J. J. Desmond, chairman of the evening, said :: The meeting this evening is of very un- usual interest and significance. The his- tory of the world is one of struggle in the direction of the improvement of the human race. There has been no move ment as far as can be learned, in the direction of progress that has not had obstacles to overcome. Whether the op- position to woman suffrage be mistaken or WbeInST IL De pIOInpleu py uitOAlOA oAu unworthy motives, I do not feel called upon to discuss.
 Speaking of the extension of woman suffrage, the mayor said: think the ex- tension of this right to those who ask it is right that should not be longer with held l am satisfied and believe we are all satisfied that this right will not be much longer withheld.
 We need the cooperation and assist ance Of the good women who have given their cooperation in the past without having enjoyed the rights and privileges that belong to them l have felt at times since the actual termination of hostilities in Europe that if the voices of the women
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
PASS RESOLUTION FOR SPECIAL SESSION.


 could have spoken we wouldn't have quite so many scarecrows in the senate in Washington today e.2
 In our own state we have had this question before us for, a number of years. The tendency,@I I believe, is in the right direction. It took long time for some of our politicians to find out that trey were standing in the path of the steam roller and that it was high time to get out and push.
 When the franchise is demanded by so many millions, no party or party ma chlnery has the right to stand in it's way, (Applause.) I am proud to raise my voice in advocacy of this right.
 Utah's Voice to Connecticut.
 Mrs. Leah D. Widtsoe of Utah was the first speaker introduced by Mayor Des- mond. Mrs. Widtsoe is chairman of the Alnericanization committee of the League of Women Voters of the state of Utah.
 The message I have to bring to you is one that will mean greater unity and greater prosperity in our country, said Mrs. Widtsoe We are one. We are moi the east, the west, the south or the north We are the United States of America am here to tell you that what we have in Utah is so very good that we want you to have it here, too Suffrage came to Utah in the spring of 1870. The pioneers of Utah exercised political equality the first time they set foot nj Utah. With the exception of nine years, Utah has had cont.ruous suffrage during; the past 50 years It is no longer an experiment.. My great. .great-grandmother voted five years before was born. I have seen the work ings out of suffrage. I am the proud mother of daughter who represents the filth generation of voting women. She is just q and will vote next fall.4
 wish for Connecticut that it will be the state that will stand side by side with Lincoln. Lincoln freed the blaci
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
NORWICH TOWN

Frank Gardner Hale of Boston, for merly of Norwich Town, recently held most successful four days sale of hand wrought jewelry and enamels in his original designs in Pittsburgh, Pa MT. Hale is the second son of Asses ,sor and Mrs. Albie L. Hale of Lathrop avenue. He graduated from the Nor wich Free Academy in 1894, and the Norwich Art school aout two years later, having received a scholarship to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts where he took a special course. Mr. Hale has been located in Boston for many years. He is an expert in his line Of work, all of which has the restraint and dignity and the firmness of execu- tion characterizing the genuine mas ters of craft. MT. Hale is considered one of the most accomplished crafts men in this country, having studied under the Guild of Handicrafters of Chipping Canpden, and also with Frederick Partridge in London, Eng land, and has produced some note worthy works. Previous to opening | his studio, MT. Hale was designer for the Oliver Ditson Co.,, of Boston. l Mrs. Albert Smith and son Albert of Town street, were guests Monday of Mrs. Smiths niece, Mrs. John C. Lu- cas of Trading Cove That afternoon in observance of the second birthday i of her little son, John Crary Lucas 3rd. Mrs. Lucas entertained a company of young folks including Barbara and Elizabeth Maine, Esther Marsh, Eliza beth Pfiffer, Beatrice Smith, Albert Smith and Norman Geer. The chil- dren enjoyed several games and later Mrs. Lucas, assisted by her aunt, Mrs Smith, served lemonade, fancy cookies cake and ice cream.
 Miss Jennie Case. MT. and Mrs. Owen IS. Smith and Dr. Charles H. Lamb are the delegates from the First Congre- lgational church, who with the pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, will attend tho ninth annual meeting of the New Lon. tdon Association of Congregations
 Churches and Ministers. to be held lnext Tuesday in the Second Congre- lgational church, New London.
 Miss Lucille Bailey returns thi: Wednesday, morning to the Wheel
 oclk school, Boston, after a few days lstay at her home on Elm avenue.
 Life as Partnership With God" is
 to be the subject of the First Congre. Lgational prayer service, Thursday eve.
 hing.
 Mrs. Albert Miner and Mrs. Georg,
 Manning were delegates from the Firs
 Methodist Episcopal church, to tn, New London County Sunday Schoo
 Association conference. held Monda,
 at the Federated church, Greeneville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
POETRY

a nnxxADE CT WTrCEEREs. M wemGy Devon miles Is cure,
 Xns1 haWthorn buds appear UrF kfItnrnezs that obscure
 UI4 beauties fn a tear
 &Aou1a not I knowf Twas but fast DlufrznKhf szfled away rEo icarn-uuw11llngly I feari- xhs white. sweet witchery of May. uees Spring to Grief make overture [ Where England's hedges rear. Nor otherwhere? Not so In your Less vaunted vaiseys-here, In locust groves by waters clear, 4 lilac trees a-sWay, z 70 practicd for our better cheer. 4ho white. sweet witchery of May. 1e llppon's cherry groves allure
 when these skies gloom austere? 10 Tuscan vineyards call: -Abjure
 The anguish hemfsphereT
 An tarry with us still. and steer lgur barque that bloomy way
 Where soft win lie on mead and
 mere Ths white. swee. vitchery of May. Ny lady. nuusiin-ciad, gives ear And s1niies as who would say: 4-Twas that taught him to hold
 dear
 The white. sweet witchery of Mayr' f--Edward W. Barnard. In Leslie's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

race. but glory to the state that will en- tire.y free the womanhood of America
 Bases Argument on Bible.
 ,. The next speaker introduced was Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard. professor of po- litical economy in the University of Wyo- ming. Clever and humorous remarks in- terspersed throughout her address drew forth frequent, applause. Her talk was based on Biblical reference in which she ebdeavored to show that women are en- titled to vote.
 Although this is my first trip to Con- necticut, I feel that I have returned home, for Norwich is the home of my an- cestors, said Dr. Hebard. They came to Norwich in 1636
 We have no contention against your governor, the speaker said. I know that there is no governor of the United States who holds office except by the vote Of the people he represents.
 : She spoke of two instances in which Governor Holcomb had called special session of the legislature. One was in 1916, when 1,5o0 Connecticut soldiers on the Mexican border wanted to exercise their right of voting, and one in 1918 when 75,O00 Connecticut soldiers wanted to exercise the same right. The gover- nor in his wisdom called these special | sessions. The emergency did exist. Con- gratulations to him.
 , The emergency has again risen. The emergency now is for special session of the legislature to ratify the 19tt amendment to the constitution of the United States of America.
 am not making plea for myself. have voted for 3S years. What man ir this audience has for 3S consecutive years voted for every state, county and munici pal election, and during 10 years of that time travelled 104 miles every time he voted?
 Woman in our state has not been after political positions We have been offered offices. I have been offered the office ot state senator. I refused it because I dC not like to go into politics. pr. Hebart then read the following message iron Gov. Robert D. Carey of wyoming: As the women of Wyoming have en
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
NORTH STERLING

Mrs Sarah Hill. who spent the winter in Danielson, has returned to. her home here.
 Hrs. Emma Wood improves but little and is unable to- lie down, owing to heart trouble.
 Mrs. Edith .woodmansee of Elmville called on her mother Sunday
 Miss Margaret St John of South Wind- ham visited her mother. Mrs, Lillian St John, Sunday.
 C. H. Rounds. has begun building an addition to the grist min he will also move his cider mill to the new plant Fred Brooks and family of Providence visited at G. F. Pierce's Sunday. A number were out to watch the total eclipse of the moon Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
NOANK

There is some talk here of getting le- gal notice as to whether the express com pany cannot be made to pay for fish which is accepted by the local agent, but held up while on the way to the city markets. fleet corporation in the shipyard here was closed Friday The American Lurn- Der company has sold all the lumber pur- chased of the shipping board to the Thames Lumber company and 1t is be- ing taken to its destination in auto trucks. A five ton truck carried a load piled high to New London Sat urday and another big load Monday. A large quantity of the lumber lies in the water on the Narrows. This will be lowed to ChappeIl's yard.
 Mrs. Mary Latham and her assistants have completed plans for the observa- tion of the 21st anniversary ard roll call of Liberty council. Daughters Of America, this Wednesday, evening, to give the New London council an oppor- tunity to remain until the 1040 trolley car. The guests of honor at the roll i call will be the past councillors of Lib- erty council
 Miss Emma Daboll. who is seriously iil | at her home in Chesebro avenue, has received a sunshine bag containing ovei ! 70 packages from friends in the village Miss Daboll has found great pleasure ir | opening the packages. each day. | Miss Bertha Andrews. secretary to tho | U. S. Shipping Board for the past two years at the Noank plant of the Grotor Iron Works. has completed her duties and returned to her home in Hudson Falls, \. f.
 Mrs. Frances Nolin has returned aft. CT weeks visit in Providence.
 Rev. F. E. Gates Of Hartford was in the village Sunday.
 John A. Ellis and William Bishop. whS have been employed in Wilmington. N C.. for the past three months. have re' turned to their homes here.
 Stanley Horn of New York spent thu week end at his summer home on Masoni Island.
 Prof. and Mrs. Everett Fitch of Nev Haven spent the week end in the village Otto Hendricks and family move' Saturday from the Main. house in Suiitl court to Mrs. Maria Peterson's house il Pearl street.
 John McDonald of Newport spent Sun day in the village.
 Mrs M B. Mcdonald. who has spen the winter in Newport, returned to he home in the village, to remain for thu summer.
 A party of friends of Captain B. " Latham, who is a patient at the hospit2 in New London, visited him Monday. Mrs. Leonard Nightw1ne of Courtland IN. Y, has returned home after spending a few days in town.
 Mrs Mae Vickory of New York Is tn guest of her sister, Mrs. William Smith
 The members of the W. C. T. |. vii meet this (Wednesday) afternoon at tn home of C. A. Merrill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

hampton Beach, L. l. ........ losu oneck Farm (Barred) Westhamp-
 ton Beach. l.. I. ........ 1911 Merritt NJ. Clark (Barred) Brook field Center Conn. ... S49
 White Wyandottes.
 Herbert L. Warren, St Lambert, Quebec .............. S49 Mrs R. W. Stevens. Schuylerville
 N. Y. ................ STA Langford Poultry Farm, Langford.
 B. c. .. S24
 Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest Orchards. Groton, Mass. I04s Charles H. Lane, Southboro. Mass. 9s3 Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven,
 Conn. ............... s934 Glenhope Farm. Pittsfield. Mass. s7s
 White Leghorns. George Phillips. Seymour, Conn. .. 1911 E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill. Pa. .. s3a
 Miscellaneous. A. L. Anderson (R. l. whites),
 Windham, IN. H. .... 9T2 A E. Hampton (BL Leghorns) Pitts
 town, N. J. ............ S97 H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes)
 Hartford, Conn. ............. s4s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
STONE WALLS.

4long the country roadside. stone on
 stone, East waving grain-felds. and near = broken stile. he walls stretch onward, an uneven
 pile. With ranking vines and Hchen over
 grown: So stand they sentinel Unchanged,
 alone, They're lett to watch the seasons
 passing slow. The summers sunlight CT the winter s
 snow. The spring-time's birding, or the au-
 tumn's moan. p<ho placed the stones now gray with
 many years? Aad did the rough hands tire, the sore
 hearts ache. The eyes grow dim with all their
 weight Of tears2 Or did the work seem Night for some
 dear sake? Those lives are over. All their hopes
 and fears ASe lost like shadows Tn the morning
 break culie Mathilde Lippmann. in Indian apolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at aaonivIle, within and for the Dis trlct or Montville. on the Sd day Of rresent-DAA D. HOME. Judge.
 Estate Of Mona L. Potter. late of Montville, in said District. deceased. ordered. That the. Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from this date tj posting notice 10 that effect together post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same town, and by publishing the same once Tn the Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having circulation in said district and make return to this Court.
 DAN D. HOME, Judge
 The above and foregoing is q true copy of record.
 Attest: SUSAN F. HOME.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Westbrook.-Mrs. Hary Olsen of West brook, through the death of relative has been left $17,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

N0TICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are eieby notified 10 present their claims against said estate 10 me undersigned. at AIS North Main St Norwich, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 HARRY r. MGLONE.
 may5d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
AUCTION

WlII- De soId at pubic auction on
 SATURDAY. MAY s. 1920.
 at 2 ?. m.
 at Bean Hill Green. No Huntington Avcs the following articles Of house. hold' furniture: Two chamber sets. { pose fearher beds, mattresseS o16 bedsteads. chairs. halreioth set in gooI shape. stove and kitchenware., snI other articles too numerous to meu~ ton. Sale rain or shine.
 may5d A V. LILL1BRIDgE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
PLANO TUNERS

THERE Is a3 advertising medium ln Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bull latin for business rexultn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get l.
NURSERY
coRsETIERE

SPENCER Rejuveno. corsets. surgical supports. Miss c. C. Johnson, 5i shannon Bldg. Norwich. Conn Phone 4V'' mayid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

vITTER BROS. ...... AuctIonesrs
 J. C. wITTER.
 \. A. wITTER. Assistant Office and salesrooms. 42 Main Esra.s nanacrrnn rnna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Special Lenten Services
for Trinity Lutheran

Vesper services on Sunday after
noon and. studies of. Christ's suffer
ings on Wednesday evenings consti-
tute an announcement of the Rev.
Oscar Tressel of Trinity Lutheran
church. The program follows:
Feb. 29-Gen. Al, 46, 40: Joseph, a
Type OF Christ.
March Tx 1913 The Passover
as a Type of our Redemption.
March lex 16, So: Jesus Christ,
the Bread of Life.
March 21-Lev. l, 1. 9-The Burnt
Offering as a Type of the All-Atoning
Sacrifice of Christ.
March % palm Sunday)-Lev. s, 6,
-: The High Priest of the Old Tes-
lament as Type of Christ.
April (Easter)-Num, 81, 40: The
Great Salvation.
Wednesday Evening Services.
March 3-Lue %, IL: Jesus Set at
Naught by Merod.
March 1O-John 10, l: The Prince OF
Peace Scourged.
March 17-Matth. q, 1880: A Mock
Corouatt.c"
March 24-John 1876: Behold the
Man.
March 31-John 10, 14-15: Behold
Your King!
April l (Holy Thursday)-Cor. II
o3-32: The Holy Supper.
April Good Froday)-Passion His
tory, Chapter 5: The Burial Of Our
Lord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Heart and Beauty Problems
Nv Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

but nevertheless it is all true and
will be glad if you can help me. /
have no children to take the worry
off my mind. worry all the time.
A DAUGHTER.
Your mother cannot be in a normal
mental condition and act the way she
Goes. Extreme nervousness or ex-
IRENE selfishness seem to be the cause
Of her trouble. Selfshness when in
duged too long becomes a sort of
insanity.
1t seems to me that the whole fas-
lily should regard her as irres ponsible,
but at the same time not let her know.
Your father should act independently
and not fear her threat to put him out
of the home. The children should do
as their father says and not have their
home life ruined by an unreasonable
mother Surely much can be done
without mentioning it to your mother
In most cases I believe deceitfulness
a great evil. but here it is justifiable.
Try to be as charitable toward your
mother as you can be. Go home to see
the children If your visits bring them
pleasure. Your father and the Chill
dren need you all the more, since your
mother makes them so unhappy
Worry does not help in the least. Get
penty of sleep and fresh air so that
you will be in normal condition to face
Iyour problem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
ASTHMA WOULDN'T LET
HIM lie DOWN
Hasn't had sign Of trouble now Tor
ly over 9 months.

"a year ago had asthma So bad my
friends thought I would never get
over it. l had doctored for long time
for 3 weeks. could not even sit up
straight in chair Then ] heard OF
Milks Emulsion and started using it 1t
was only two days later that could go
to bed and sleep soundly. After taking
eight bottles ga WORTH found myself
completely cured. 1t is over months
now since | quit taking Milks Emul-
sion, and | haven't had a symptom OF
asthma Coco. w. Baker. + F.
-. l. Latrobe. Pa.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant nutri-
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
Is puts the digestive organs in shape TO
assimilate food. AS a builder of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened. and is a powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the ef-
fects of wasting diseases. Chronic
promptly relieved-usuallv in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and palatable that 1T is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder
full for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use it according 60 di-
rections and If not satisfied with the re-
funded. Price soc and s1.2o per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute.
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Advertise men I