davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-05
En- Udtalelse fra Rigsdagsmend

Iii OuIdlelSe I'D hlgSudgSHdenu
at Venstre. = Man vii like la
de sig kyse! = Rigsdagsmend
af Venstre har den 80 Marts
holdt Mode paa Rigsdagen og har
vedtaget en- Udtalelse, som er I'D
sendt af Hr. j. C. Christensen.
bet heder lbl. a. i den:
,Ministeriet 90 diets Partier er
optraadt paa offentlige M0der i
Modstrid med R~igsdagens Vedta-
gelse af II. Marts, hvori der nd
tales Forvisning ON, at de ALI
erede Magter we'd den endelige
Fasts9ttelSe az Danmarks sgd
granse vii traffe en- retfmrdig
Afg9relse, som Diet danske Folk
med Tilid kan give sin Tilslut-
ming og med Glade tage imod,
og naar Ministeriet j Diet hele
taget har behandlet den sender
jyske Sag med en- Kulde, som har
varet uforstaaelig for store Dele
at Diet danske Folk, sa vii Ven
stres V9lgere sikkert vare eni-
ge /, at nye Valg til Folketipget
nu er EN- bydende N9dvendighed.
Der er heller ingen Twill ON, at
Venstre i Diet hele Land billiger
Kongens 0nske ON, at Folket
skal kaldes til Valgbordene, og
naar Ministeriet like har villet
fpje Kongen deri, uagtet diets
Flertal i Folketinget er for
svundet, da maa denne Negtelse
kaldes ganske uforsvarlig og
denne Uforsvarlighed kan like
skjules we'd taabelige Paastande
ON, at Kongen har foretaget ct
Statskup eller handlet imodForfat-
ningens Aand. En- Appel til Val
gerne kan aldrig med Rette be-
tegnes saledes.
Ministeriet og diets Tilhangere
synes grebne af n panisk Valg-
Skrak, og ledede af denne tru-
IS der med Voldsomheder. Ven
stres Velgere Dor mode ale Tru-
sler med Ro og Fasthed og kraf-
tigt tilbagevise saadanne Angreb
paa Folkets Selvbestemmelsesret.
Stemmesedlerne Dor afg6re Stri-
den. Faar de Observation-Disclosures
Partier we'd Valget Flertal i Folke-
tinget,nu vel, a trader de after
til. Men faar de Diet like, saa
maa de b9je sig for Folkets At
'g9relse.
Dette er Forfatningen, og denne
vii Venstres V9lgere like lade sig
kyse bort fra we'd Void eller we'd
Trusler ON Void"
Radikale Trader. = ,,Dechau-
vinistiske Eventyr". = Hoved-
bestyrelsen for K6benhavns Ra-
~
dikale har udsendt en- Proklama-
tion. Den siger bl. a.:
En- uansyarlig Kamarilla sy-
mes at omgive Kongen. Rigsdags-
oppositionens politiske Manovre
err benytet, men de ansyarlige
Personer er endnu like frem-
traadt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
{. A. R. PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY

ercises. There is also to be singing by the school children as in years previous. Commander Price has not yet completed the full prograA1 for the exercises but will announce it at later date Henry G. Peck is in charge of securing auto mobiles for the veterans to ride in and anyone who is willing to lend the use of their car for this patriotic purpose should notify MT Peck as soon as possible. As has been customary every year, the graves of the veterans in the> cemeteries will be decorated on Memorial day morn ing and flowers will be received at the Memorial on the previous afternoon. At the meeting on Friday evening Sedgwick post acknowledged the receipt of a check for $40 from the Robert O. 1 Fletcher post. American Legion, to.be used | for defraying Memorial day expenses ] They also acknowledged the receipt of a 1 $50 check from the Daughters of Veter- 1 ans.
 1 A resolution presented at previous meeting that the meeting time of the pos l should be changed from the first anC third Friday evenings to the first ant third Saturday afternoons at 3 o'clocl ] was adopted and the change will be eff fective in June.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

ing one of first New England cities to secure Mir. Collins, who has just returned from a triumphant tour of the west where he talked to audiences that literal ly packed the largest auditorums ob- tainable, in every city in which he lectur- ed Not only did he speak to capacity houses but in every community that he visited his audience was made up of the leading citizens of the place. including professors and students in every uni versity town, and the enthusiastic recep- tion of his message showed that his au- diences were appreciative of the serious ness and importance of the problem dis cussed.
 In many places there was a large at tendance of reds who made the meet ings interesting and lively with their questions, as MT. Collins is willing and anxious, at the close of his lecture to answer any questions which any socialist may propose.
 MT. Collins is no stranger in Norwich, having spoken here on several occasions. notably during the late war He has been in the service of the government as an industrial expert and assigned to Norwich at the opening meeting of the United War Work campaign, when he eloquent. patriotic address made a pro- found impression on the large audience that filled Broadway theatre. Admission to the lecture is free to the public. Seats will be reserved for world war veterans who are at present taking decidedly keen interest in the
 worlds greatest problem. The lecture of MT Collins will re of special interest to them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
!. II. HAMMOND OF PUTNAM
 NEARING 79TI1 BIRTHDAY
Special to The Bulletin.)

Hartford. May 20-Next Wednesday. May 18th. is the seventy-ninth birthday oI Hon. George A. Hammond of Put nam, one of the pioneer silk manufac- turers of the state and one of the best known and popular men of eastern Connecticut He was born in Hamp- ion in 1S41. and in the fall of 1864 en- gagged in the manufacturing of machine twist and sewing silks in Mansfield. He was successfully private orderly ser geant and lieutenant in Co. c, 26th Conn.
 Vols. and is past commander of A G.
 Warner post, G. A. R. In January, 1878.
 he adopted Putnam as his home having
 organized the firm of Hammond Knowl-
 ton X Co, for manufacturing sewing
 silks. twist and silk braids. He later
 on among other enterprises organized
 the New London wash sill.A company and
 incorporated the Putnam Box company.
 He has represented the town Cf Mans field in the general assembly and the
 town of Putnam, three sessions. 1885, 1886 and 1905 He was a member of the senate in 1911. He was member of the. Putnam school committee over iwe1y-fiVe years and the chairman ol the committee for over fifteen years He was president of the Putnam Bus mess Mems association several years and was a member of the Connecticut con- 1 mittee during the exposition in Chicago in 1893.
 He was a presendial elector in 1898 1 voting for William Mckinley and attend ed national republican conventions ir 1900 1904, and 1908, For twenty years 1 1SGS-SS. he was an active member o1 l the republican state central committee ] He is Mystic Shriner, and Odd Eel | low. a life member of the Elks and 8 member of several prominent clubs. ' He has a large circle of strong friend: throughout New England who will b' 1 pleased to help him in due time to cele 1 brate his birthday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

Thursday afternoon Polish man was taken sick in the United States Finishing company and became unconscious. Dr. BrOphy was summoned and the man was carried to his home in an automobile. It was found that he was suffering from indigestion. That day for dinner he ate 19 boiled eggs and seven pork chops. This caused gastric formations in his stomach which made his muscles stiffen. He was reported much better Friday and will recover shortly.
 Mrs. Joseph Carroll has bought and moved into the house formerly owned and occupied by Mrs. William Burton on the corner of Fourth street and Prospect street.
 J. R. Portelance will travel today to Bridgeport to attend the quarterly meet Sg of the executive board of the For l est ITS of America.
 Miss Maria Gadle of Central avenue is confined to her home with illness. She l had been taking course in nursing at St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
HOPE FOR EARLY MUSTER
 OF COAST ARTILLERY co

If the minimum quota for the. new coast artillery company of the national guard in this city can be secured by next Thursday it is expected that Adju- tant General Cole will come here the following week to muster in the com pany. With that end in View Capt. w. R. Denison. the local mastering officer is particularly anxious that the. fifteen more men needed to bring the company up to the minimum al least, should be secured at once. Recruits will be re- ceived at any time
 During the time of the visit of. the adjutant general and that of the officer from the army an election will be held for captain, first and second lieutenants as this is necessary to comply with state laws
 The first sergeant, mess sergeant, sup ply sergeant, cooks, mechanics and mu- sicians are appointed by the captain; while the regulation sergeants and cor porals will be appointed by adjutant general upon the recommendation com pany commander.
 It will then be possible for the com pany commander to obtain the full equipment for the company as the r. S. government furnishes it all but applica- tion cannot be made for it until the company is fully organized
 As soon as the company is accepted by the war department the members will begin to draw pay at the rate of 25 per cent. of the regular soldiers pay which is at the present time S1.75 per drill of one hour and half, and as soon ] as the pay bill just passed by congress becomes 8 law it will give the nationa guardsmen $2.25 per drill
 l At meeting of the new company or Thursday night at the armory Pau Tanning was elected secretary ant George A. Turner, treasurer. The following committees were elect ed: Finance, Thomas. J. Waldron. Tracy Burdick and John Haseldon; recruiting George Malcolm. Harry W. House. Er nest Bartelucci. Paul Tanning, Fowarc 1 Sterry; athletic Thomas Waldron. Lou l Swartzburg, Charles Gevero. Josenh LOT
 rett and George Turner entertainment
 Ernest Bartelluci, Tracy Burdck. Al
 bert Turner. James J. Calkins Harr!
 House and Paul Tanning
 1 Chairman Waldron of the athleti
 committee is ready to receive challenge
 for baseball games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
FIREMEN's VACATIONS ARE
 TO BEGIN ON JUNE IS


 The members of the local fire depart ment will begin their annual vacations June 1st, and the first man on the list is Francis J. Brennan and from then on until we'll along to the end of October there will be at least one man off for the ten day vacation period.
 The list of vacations, as announced Friday by Chief Howard L, Stanton, is as follows: Harold Lieberman, vaca- tion taken in March; Francis J. Bren- nan, June 1 to June Il; John J. Lynch, June II to June 21 John Nolan, June Il to June q; Lloyd H. Thompson, June 21 to July Dennis Brennan, July to July IS; Arthur Porter, July 16 to July 26 Henry R. Taft. July 26 to August , Alvin D. Lewis, July 26 to August 5 John E. Blackburn August to August 15; Walter Huntley, August to Aug ust 15; Archibald Cochrane. August 15 to August 25; Michael Clifford. August 15 to August 25: Joseph P Tracy, Au- gust p to September Albert M Her rick, Sept I to Sept 14; Harry Black burn, Sept. to Sept. 14; James Cliff ford Sept. If to Sept 24 Robert F. i Woodmansee, Sept. 24 to Oct 4 Jose pf Buckley, Oct. 4 to Oct IA: Patrick Brennan, Oct. If to Oct 24: Charles H Culver. Oct fl to Oct. "A Peter S. O. Neil vacation to be assigned by the chief; Thomas Kearney vacation to bt | assigned. by the chief Adam Ensline. 1 vacation to be assigned by the chief 1 The vacation schedule Is arranged SC l that all the members of the departmen will be on duty over the Fourth of July 1 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

The earliest gold coins are supposed ta be those of Miletus- in Asia Minor. which were probably struck about B. c. see.
 The value of the declared exports frem Patras. Greece, increased from 3LIss,- 33o in 1918 to s5,l12.s45 during the past year.
 For keeping up steam pressure at all times in fire engines gas heater has been invented with burner that can be placed in fire box
 The wide bFim of a hat for women that has been patented can be removed, giving it's owner, the appearance of pos sessing two hats
 An inventor has given shaving brush hollow handle, in which q tube of shaving cream and a small can of powder may be carried. European florist has found that plants can be forced by immersing their leaves and branches in hot water while the earth is kept dry.
 Every large town in India has its Del hi Darwaza. or gate opening in the -di- rection of Delhi which; was 10 the whole country what Mecca is to the Meham- medan. Unable to get to the railway statien with horses from his milk farm, a mile
 
 bert osgood hitched his tractor to a sled and pulled the milk briskly to the sta- tion- Sixty-hve per cent of all the acre age farmed in California is now befne cultivated by tractors propelled either | by petroleum products or by steam. ac. cording to the January Bulletin of the i California development board Commercial Aftache Adams has -cah,e5 from Paris. under date of March l. lsse that the ministries of agriculture and 7; finance have. by a decree of Febraar, 2s, 1920. prohibited the exporta ton from France of horses, colts, donkeys | mules and asses. ~ sA
 Checkers will be one of the faverit, outdoor sports of those who freouent tn public parks Of Indianapolis next sum mer. By iorder of the park comnis sioners checker boards will be stenciie, on both ends of the. picnic tables in th, parks. and sets of checkers will bs rrv vided for all who wish to indulge h th pss stirre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
TAFTVHLE

Albert Barry of Norwich avenue re- ceived word Friday of the death of his mother, Mrs. Delina Barry in North Adams, Mass She was 61 years old. MT and Mrs. Barry will leave today for North Adams where his mother will be buried
 The convention for District No. of The Union St. Jean de Baptiste societies will be held in Taftville. this coming Sunday afternoon, in Parish hall This takes in the societies in the eastern part of Connecticut.
 A very pleasant dance was given in Ponemah hall, Friday evening. by the Three Pals The attendance was good in fact that the weather was showery. Humphreys Novelty orchestra furnished many pleasing dance numbers, includ- ing the latest dance pieces
 J. (. Marsan and P. Gauvin, members of the local St Jean de Baptiste Society attended the installation of the officers of the Willimantic society, in Williman- tic Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

From plans formulated at the meeting of Sedgwicl post, No. 1, G. A. R., to- gethers with representatives from the va rious patriotic organizations, the Memo rial day observances bid fair to excell all previous demonstrations. The largest parade in years in planned, and the ex- ercises at the Soldiers monument on Chelsea parade will be better than in years previous.
 The organizations that will parade will be the c. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Citi- zens corps. Spanish War Veterans, the American Legion and the Boy Scouts. The parade. which will form in front of the Buckingham Memorial, will be head ed by a platnoon of police, followed by Tubbs' MilitaTX band and the veterans gof '61, who will ride in automobiles. After the veterans will come the various other patriotic organizations. The line of march is to be practically the same as in previous years. Major Charles, A. flag berg will be marshal of the parade.
 At the exercises at the monument Rev Alexander H. Abbott will be the speaker and his escort is to be Gen W A. Aiken Commander Orrin L. Price will deliver his annual address at the opening of the ex
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
PETER COLLINS ASSIGNED
 TO LECTURE IN NORWICH

Joseph P. Gadle grand knight of White Cross Council. No B. Knights of Columbus, has been notified by Supreme Secretary William J. Mckinley. that Peter Collins, the eloquent lecturer for the order has been assigned to Norwich, for Sunday evening. May 30th when he will deliver lecture on "Bolshevism, the Red Menace"
 The citizens of Norwich are fortunate in having an opportunity to hear Peter Collins on this subject and White Cross council. Knights of Columbus is to be congratulated upon it's enterprise in be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
EiUMCk OF THE DAY

man who had been injured in an ae- cident and was suing for damages val asked by his friend. Cant you get along without crutches. Tcm?'
 My doctor says I can replied rsrn- but my lawyer says l ant"-Boston Transcript.
 You should take up dress reform 1T your classes"
 ''Eh?"
 Many of the girls wear clothes Whies would not be allowed on the staser
 Dear nc. This must be reeiih4d al once. Because-"
 "yesg' --s.-
 Some of my girls are thinking of rs- ing on the stage-"-Judge. Doctor-The trouble with your hus- band is he can't get up psrspiration. Mrs. Spender-wzit till he sees the bill for my Easter outfit and it Will keen him in a sweat for a morth.-Flor- ida Tmies-Union-
 Mrs. Bacon-Do you remember the night you proposed marriage 10 me, Hen "?
 Mir. Bacon-oh. yes, very well indeed 'I just hung my head and said neth- ing. didn't I?''
 "You did: and that was the last time ever saw you that vay."-Yonkers |
 The main difference 'iwixt me an BY | boy Jim" explained a Kansas farmer
 is that when I put in Q day at work don't feel like runnin' round nights. and when linn puts in q night rinnin' round he don't feel much like worllin' days-- Boston Transcript. What is the center Of grsvityr' "'rh= letter 'V'.''-Boys' Life ! Hewitt shave myself Jewett--I don't blame you for not i spending any money on s face like that. Houston Post. T know a man that has been mar ried thirty years and he spends all his evenings al home" That's what I call love" 'Oh, no, it's paralysis. Cornell Wid- ov. Bacon-Did you ever hear of touching hunchback for luck? Egbert-Oh yes. 1 Ever try it?' l Sure I touched one today, put.n n, wouldn't lend me . oent"-Yonkers 1 Statesman.
 What is Tillie doing about that tar ribly tight skirt she vowed she couldn' ! wear?' f oh, she, Is taking steps ts shsr is | of. Florida Times-Union
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kid neys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help-and quickly-when your hands or feet are swollen and you feel dull and sluggish. lose your appetite and your energy and there is puffy l:th and Edison Sts., LaJunta. Cslo -es: My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they help ed me right away. l feel fine now Lee & OsEood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
SEEKING DIVORCE FROM
 HUSBAND IN ENGLAND

Intolerabe cruelty since January l. 1910, habitual intemperance for more than a year past, and desertion since May 27. 1916. are grounds for divorce alleged by Sarah Oldield of Norwich against Fred Odfeld now of Coventry, England. The couple was married at Coventry, Nov. 27 1880, the maiden name of the wife being Sarah Benson.
 The suit is returnable before the su- perfor court on the first Tuesday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
LYME HAS PLANS FOR
 s25 5,OOe MEMORIAL BUInING

Preliminary plans have been accept ed for the proposed memorial to the sail ors and soldiers ir the world war to be erected at Lyme. the cost of which will be about s25.o0o.
 The building Will be 6oxSO feet, of wood and will contain quarters for the town clerk and other offices. society rooms, public hall and social rooms. Thomas Haynes of Lyme is chairman of the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 PLANS FOR THIRD DEGREE

White Cross council, No. 1S, Knights of Columbus, held their regular meeting al the K. of C. home on Broadway on Friday evening and arrangements were completed for the exemplifcation of the third degree on Monday evening at .Pythian hall. Matters of a routine na- lure were discussed
 After the meeting Allen Mcouhae, who sang at the Bass Clef concert, sang sew eral selections much to the delight of the members of the council Henry LsFon- taine was the accompanist Mir. Me Quhae is a member of, the Knights of world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
LIFTS BAN ON TRUCKS
CARRYING OVER 10 TONS

The Connecticut state highway com missioner has lifted the ban on the use on Connecticut roads of trucks having a greater load than ten tons.
 Section 9 C) of Chapter 233 which reads as follows. now governs:
 No person shall operate any commer- cia motor vehicle on. any public high way or bridge when the combined weight of vericle and load exceeds twenty-five thousand pounds. without a written permit from the highway com missioner which shall prescribe the condi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
POETRY
RETROsPECTIoN.

Come: Sit by my side 2. while pray. And let uss talk of the years gene YDu grow wrinkles and grow gray. And sometimes fancy our neigAborz Those poor old souls, They gre ready to die"
 Ready. to die. An no. sh no;
 Never was sunshine more sweet. to Never wer. fairer flowers. I know: Than tioss ,at our feet and the airs Are laden with Odors from over the Speak Of the house where vs were Speak of our early hopes and fearsI Of the brook and the bridge and the berried thorn Of the odorous Orchard-the waving
 And cheek for ~hil. your risihs ,esrs. % wher. the old house stood grows the green. green grass. And the graves in the garden are And they that down the wayside pass Nod good morning-aias, alas. ..- In the place Of our birth they knew us not.
 SdIAcs my -udEtlDE- AltS plEttu ArAc- Jamie. the sunshine Of my young The howers have blossom.d fer naay year
 i Ger her. neglected ard nameless bier.
 The sweet wild h -< rs that she used to prize.
 And we jog on, Rut- the edge of grief
 Grows duller and duiler day by day. We stand in the world as stanos a
  | or grain in the cornteld yondeT-in II brief.
 We are ready to go. as our neighbors
 Author Unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
A WISH.

Mine he Q cot beside the hill; A bee hives hum shall soothe my earl 4 willowy brooks that turns mil, With many fall shall finger near The swallow. oft. beneath my thatch Shall twirter from her clay-buiit nest' Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latch And share my meal, welcome guest. Around my ivied porch shall spring Each fragrant flower that drinks the
 dew; And Lucy. al her wheel. shall sing Tn russet gown and apron blue. The village church among the trees Where first our marriage vows Nere With merry peais shall swell me
 breeze And point with taper spire to heaven
 Samuel Rogers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
MASONIC LADIES' NIGHT
 ---rr 7fr- SrrtT. PROt


 A d.u-f.u' prou1mmc Of music and .'. rr.Ia.s oi unusual ability fad.= ueht entertainment
 I".r.r- ur the. Wauregan
 -iIr chapter, No. i. k. \. .-. and .'r council No g, R. X s. -Hr- numbered 300. rr musicians and
 as follows.
 ~ nr.r. solo harpiste
 .auar pI7uiste and harp .HI Harris harpiste Miss .... i..r.ee. sunrauo seloist ..'.r. ,.ror s1'1lst
 ..r r1mme render .'. -. r-t. Schneider: so- H..r IH .r.'f.. d.f N1ua harp so- .H.. nr.r.-r. r.1r.nzi. tenor solo .N |.vGr Tinton; Cb) Mat Ur Urr. harp trio, (a) Walsh
 a. "ur. hv Thomas; tpI r.-- n.-ars. to old Irish War r.. .ur.t. rr Serenata. Tosti ..H Ffun-aran Rhapsody r.r0 solo. Ii1e- of Pan from .. N-- HlW trio. fal Soua ta- N.. Hahn: Ch) Woo6er I.Hr. .r-.rs- tenor solo. (a)
 ~. .t Five; fh) Mate O.
 -.. r.-l duett from
 "p Kindly Heavens" .-.r luncheon of chicken salad D...r. cake and coffee was followed. G=crs orchestra fs tr. r--.raume.
 .l g.al-o of the even. - Guy E polh-arc. chair tr r.#.. HI.--. Harry F. Ford AL r fr'Hn- Julian l.. Williams lal H.-s.t. Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Ol1e.Rullstitl.
Norwich. Saturday, May 2e, 1920.
THE WEATHER.


 There were quite general showers in the lower lake region, New England and the middle Atlantic states
 It is generally cooler over the rain areas.
 With the exception of showers Satur- day in New England fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river, without extensive tenn perature changes.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate shifting, showers Saturday fair Sunday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Showers Saturday; Sunday probably fair Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro. metric changes Friday: Ther. Bar a. m................. 5S S0.3( l1 m. '''''''''.s.' b0 30. 3t p I'll. .......... 54 SU.ot Highest so, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Unsettled Fridays weather: Rain; south wind