davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

production is to work more. Strikes
and short hours and higher pay are
not going to do the job.
There was a pretty good illustra-
ton in the funny paper on Sunday,
in "That Son-in-law of Pas" The
son-in-law decided that he would put
down the profteering in milk, and
thus help to reduce the high cost OF
living, so he proceeds to buy himself
a goat. He put the goat in the cellar,
but when father came home he found
the goat upstairs in his room, and all
the clothes and shoes he had and
everything else in the room about
eaten up by the goat. Pa came down
the stairs in whirl heels over head
and when Ma asked him why he had
hurried so, he pointed to the goat and
innocently remarked, '"There's tn
cause O. my hurry, goP blink it." Ma.
explained that, "That is Cedric's plan
to beat the milk combine. He says
goats give much better milk than
COWS, and he's going to learn to milk
himself" Pas reply or comment is
the point of this story: "Well, he's set
himself some job. That goats front
name is William"
And that is the explanation of the
talk of profteering and the COM
plants of the high cost of living.
Their front name is William" in the
sense and meaning in which the front
name of the goat is William, and
therefore will not produce a great
deal of milk.
We need now above all times more
production. The world is starving
and this country can save it, but it
can not be done by increasing wages
and cutting down hours of work and
striking and writing and talking. The
only remedy is to produce more and
the only way b which more can be
produced is to work more. -ore work
is the solution for the troubles that
we now have. And spend less.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

The editor of the Lexington-Dis-
patch News says that he thinks Swan
sea, a fourishing town in that coun-
ty, should at once install an electric
lighting system, and gives as rea-
son that on a recent visit to the town
he was walking along the streets one
night and fell and skinned his shins
and is thankful that he did not break
his arm. 1t is too bad that the edi-
tor had such an accident, but you
know sometimes such mishaps are not
entirely due to the lack of light. And
then we suspect that the good people
of this good town go home when the
shades of evening begin to fall, and
they have no need for lights on the
street at night.
Better make your visits 20 Swansea
in the day light and then you can
avoid the high and the low places IN
the sidewalks or be able to get over
them without skinning your shins.
Glad that you were not seriously
injured. You boys are getting out
a fine paper and we read it with
much interest because especially of
our interest in the young man who
got his start in the office of The
Herald and News. We take pleasure
in your success, and feel sort of
personal interest in you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.

Mr.. NJ. L. Spearman and Mr.. Harry
w. Dominick of the commissioners
of public works explained to US the
other day that the contract with the
Southern Power company provided
that they could turn oiss the current
at any time on Sundays they wanted
to, and that the reason it had been
turned off for several Sundays past
was no fault of the commissioners:
but was done by the power company
as it had the right under the contract.
We explained that we did not intend
to criticize any one in the innocent
comment we made. Mr.. Spearman
said he was accustomed to 'kicks' by
The Herald and News that he paid no
attention to it any way. Well, we
are sorry that he should have such a
poor opinion of the influence and
power of the press, but the Southern
Power company seems to view the
matter differently. At any rate the
current was on all of the past Sun
day and no doubt due to the remarks
of The Herald and News.
But jesting aside it is little re-
markable that so many people will
think or persuade themselves to think
that the press has no influence, while
as matter of fact it does WELD a
powerful influence and sometimes.
and generally, we can convince our
selves that we are not Influenced by
what we read, but the influence is
there all the same.
But what we want to say by refer
ring to this is that The Herald and
News is neither a ''liicker" nor a
'knocker," but we do say what we
think, and when we think something
should be done we say 50, and not
III the spirit Of fau?ttiHd:ng or
criticism IS TIE pnti;c cvnst"ue-
c1it cism, bit iog tf>e purpose C. : .
ir~ a>ld building ~ so! L2:::ec r IL
ccr-,..z.,:.....+ y. It -c5oGd te e~a - tc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

The report of the railroad commits
sion states that 81 persons were killed
and 1S4 injured, not including en-
ployees, during 1919, mostly at rail
road crossings. And as population
increases and the use of automobiles
increases the number of killed and in
jured at these death traps will be IN
creased. For many years we have
constantly been an advocate of taking
out all the grade crossings, ard we
are pleased to state that Supervisor
Sample has been instrumental in re-
moving practically all of them be-
tween Newberry and Prosperity and
several between Prosperity and Little
Mountain. In fact when the road is
completed there will be only one be-
tween Newberry and Prosperity,
whereas before there were some 13,
but fortunately there have not been
many serious accidents on any OF
these. They should all be removed
wherever It is possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

} @ o . o o 9 . . o 9 9 . 8 o 9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
ALBANIAN PREFERS
TO REMAIN IN SENATE

Washington, Jan. S.-Senator I'm
derwood, Democrat, Alabama, in a
statement today announced that he
would not be candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
"My friends have complimehted
me-" the Senator said, 'by suggesting
that I be candidate for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination, but l
am in no sense candidate. l have
announced my candidacy for tne
Senatorship from Alabama and l hope
and expect to represent that state in
the Senate fer the next six years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

The Press and Banner of Able
vile is entering the tri-weekly field.
We congratulate it and the editor and
proprietor upon this evidence of sue
cess, and both deserve the success
which they have attained.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

1-9-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
SALE FOR DIVISION.

I will sell my home place in Pros
perity, S. c., containing 8 acres more
or less, to the highest bidder on
salesday, Monday, February 2. Terms
of sale one-third cash, balance one
and two years at per cent.
S. +. FELLERS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
BRIDGE TO LET.

The County Commissioners will
meet at the Lower Duncan Creek
bridge, January Is, 1920, at 8 o'clock
p. m, to let contract to build a
bridge at that point. This bridge is
near Whitmire.
J. C. SAMPLE,
1-6-3t County Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13

9 Watch the label on your
O paper and renew before the
g time is out. We can not send
9 notices. All subscriptions eX-
O pire on the first and fifteenth
: of the month. We are forced
g to adhere strictly to the cash
. in advance system. When
9 your time is out the paper
9 will be discontinued if you
9 have not renewed. We would
o be pleased to have you remain
Q with US.
o If you desire to remain in
Q the family, renew promptly
. and you will not miss an issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
KALEIDOSCOPE

The average wha:e yields 1000 s.nsus of oil.
 The white poplar can be urca as nat
 ural lightning rod.
 Infants up to a few months of age lave
 no sense of-taste.
 Tokyo Is said to have more book sheps
 than any other city.
 Acetic acid Is being manufac.urs1 from cocoanu: shells fin Ceylon A church in Springfield. Mass. recently
 was the scene of nine wedding In one day. Coleridge once wrote a sonnet on a scrap of seaweed while Tennyson's Tn Msmoriam" was first written in a bseeh-
 CTS ledger.
 For the instruction and educatton of 1 deaf nutes Inventions have just been Der fected which visualize the sound of hu-
 man speech.
 l Pope Lso Ks Bull of ExconmunScation against Luther. drawn up 400 yesrs 40. i has been found in the wurtemberg State i archives r. The slow type of aIrplane Is now play : ing its part in agriculture. the latest use , 10 which 1t has be n put being 10 scat,ei seed over prepared fields. i X recent survey nf farm 'tf, conari-'~a : In Arkansas by the state college of agsf- culture revea.d two homes in which ;he {. faihsr did ife family washing. r.- i The largest organ In the world is to se I insta.ied ia the cathedral now nearing lcon.pletson in Liverpool. It wlS have no 1 fewer than lo.5s7 pipes md zis so1a 1 There are some, doctors who never tzks l eicl, patients. Their work is 10 aH The ! well to keep well. They call thens Ives 1 'Preven:is;s." ard have set up as prae'i- | tioners in preventive medicine. - %. 1 How careless aad f'r- ifui the pusse 1 can be Illustrated by ih- arnszing collec- i ton of articles left b'iiri in thrs'rrs. ! The rnsnager of one playhouee Is nnw | awaiting claimants for aet of fsise !; te, th. a bottle of whiskey and e pair ot | silk socl5inEs
 ! Successful ~xpcrirsfits hay" h"en rads in a new method for p'-ntinE h9i- upcn ! bald heads It has hecn foun" tba' ' baldness never affects c rtain parts of \ ire back of tn, head Long thin a' rl''' nf |, hair-covered skin cut from thes~ cH-.s i may be grafted upon the bald ar7r ,ta
 form furrows. These fertiie pa-s vhra
 brushed entirely cocer the bald lines ].
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
ThF7V!lIE

Mrs. Aih"r1 Ar,vot. wife of Louis Res- tto of 69 NIrw'ch avenue. died Friday. The deceased was horn in Canada 63 years nEo ard there. i7 R1xtown Palmer was married to Mir Bass 7ttc coming to the states ahout IS years ago, malIin- their1horre In Taftvil'e She was a mem. her Of St. Anne's society. Third Order and was well liked by those whom she r,'ure in touch with. neeilcs her hus- .ard s.-c lelves fv so-s G"-r-a 1f W@u- -r-rs-n. Azlrois of Fseox A~ser" of Ston- in-ton. Arthur and Lo7~ of 'ris yil1a~a i've daughters. Mrs. R1lr-in'; g.. Mary of Graahy Can da. Mrs. Furaae Drmas Of Fast lT7r ford. Mrs Jos nh Poi-icr Miss Ernestire and Miss Roeii.a Of th's villaC.
 At rseant neotlno Of 4ha pone7rat Vince club t vas vo'-d t7 hold dance in the nea- futr-c a~d to hold a smoknl ln the cub roo-rs on XT'as eve. Otho1 routin business was tr1r9octed.
 The 9:2A rnass in S1c~cd Heart chur0' uevt Sunday will he 2 memo~iol rnr z, for tho G.~oasod uar1he-s of Pnne-,ot council Eri~N.s of Cnln-1bus Tn, ilrirh.s vii atterd Tn a hcdv.
 There will be -rrao 7-sros ir S~c-cl Vea-t cNu-cN C''ris'~1"e Day. The frs mavs vi' ha ~t ( o'c'nci,
 fl~~s hove h0r1 r--~~''7d frn-n Arrna rf Heaurer7r1 and F-o1 rCr,~l- v-r ' ,vo-l,of in the JI9osas whna' f1Ias during h surnnn~r They aro n9p tourinc throuc' Inc southwest Thov -ve-a last hes r1 fro-- i- VortAA-1 C-i'forrfa
 Tor'--tt ti,o No7-1 of 1'rccto-s of th A'hicsir A~sooi7ii-r aro to r~aat 70 sattl nres'i-rs that h9ve come uu ir r-gards t Inc s0ccar te9v1
 4 nurnFe- of hasN at+oIl f@rs a+tande. the ~a-ne i1 No-v-ich Satr-dav ni~ht.
 0l'vo- To'isle was recent visitor ii Vfi'i-1antie
 I.on T0~-rnrt mad visit in willinan tic Srndav.
 Tho 0'v710lc ho-.ie-s took 4h-eo ra-ne from JiTNon on tNa lor11 oI17--s T~'da hi~ht Duras won 'ho ho1ore for ti-', ir fiviS-'al se7re ro'1ir~ 1Ao 0irfal and hio- f-'7i of 375 pi-f7Il Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Miss Sereieaf is getting on iu iife-
 You surely wouldn't remind her oI that7"
 Certainly not I'll lave that ss het mirror"-Birmlngham Agc-1Ierzid.
 T understand that your wife is dshiS her own cooking"
 You are mistaken
 'Do5son told me she was~
 "Oh. that was just for a little whi1r. Dobson was paying us a visit and euesn ghe thought he hs1 stayed long eneueh." -Bos:on Transcript. A Georrla lawyer 10 a wealthy ciSa; he desired to Impress: "I played Hamlet once"
 Indeed! DId you have much Sf a ; run7"
 "Ahout Hx mprs as reTnsmbef H. Tho Iaw-y.r and Panks-. Pros~r-,ine Attorney fto epporese)--- i Tcu're the hi=-cst boob In inc city. i Judo 6rso7in- for o-drr,-Genti-7ner you for-et am herc.--syracus~ Herald
 "wha,. prey e JaNn Full getting GU. of I-elard?" Smith Hymn. | "Bc-ohs,'' s7id Flynn. "'he aps-.b'n 7iH't what. al aIl-!t's whif-"-Boston ! Tranzcri5t.
 "You s7y Senator nisi~rn's sp~erh W-s hrai-nn ID at thn town hall lss ri-htr'
 "Yes. inst as hs was sayin~ ihr A-nrri- l o-n a-r-- vas ;hs hest f~d a---y Ia Frarcn sonrbsdy shouted GSs' - Home Sector.
 Npn-w-hv did you due your ,ob -4,h 1 the Ilar'e-s2 4 Arn-Tr'cv mt . sncod-7rrtp- on ,h. hahy carri1~a in s,e h1~ lar I whee.ed the kid every day.-Ird-e. Arna-She told re you told her 1sAi secret told you not to ieH her Mar The morn ihln-! told he1 not to t>ll you had told her II Arn14-I promised wouldn't ten you she tod rlr. so d9n't tell her dfd.-esn- cinna.i Enquirer. -
 Going away this sIir1mrr."
 Chess not. Pa and ma can't agres.- What's the matier." "Pa wants 10 20 somewhere whrr~ hs can play golf and ma insists on -olnE tr | rlace where golf had never bern hrarl of."-Detroit Fre> Press.
 French restaurants are far behind sur. in one respect.
 And that isT-
 'The mademoiseNes haven't learned ts stick their worn-out chewinc-gunn unas' the edge of the ta-ble."-Hone Sector. shopleeper-what can I. do for yv1 my boy7 Boy-Piease. I've called about your Id . vertisement 10 retail canaresl, Yes. and do you think you could dc. ct' workf
 Oh. 10 sir: hut only want to know how the canaries lost their tails-Boy1 4 Life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

New London and willimantic Chamber of. Commerce transportation committees were requested to send delegates to Nor wich last Friday but it is assumed tnal there is no pronounced desire for trolley freight service in those cities as nothing
 was heard from them. George IL
 Young. chairman of the local commit tee, held conference with the trolley officials and learned that the freight ser vice never paid more than two-thirds of the cost of maintenance. There ars no freight terminals in any, of these cities and the re-estahlishment of this service would mean the expenditure of large sum of money for new cars. This
 committee is Investigating the prevailing
 embargo against the Central Vermont i by the New York Central which has been l in force. since last February, The Ne" | York Centra' will not carry shipments
 less than 1S.o0O pounds for Buffalo Rochester anu similar points, which i'
 proving handicap. to local business in terests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
GREENEVllLE

Mrs. William Monroe. of Fourth stree1 has a crab cactus in blossom in her home. Tn" irspcf of the plant arc 9.d ike crak's ls7s hence its name It has ten ias79n-e ard twelve buds ol it. They are ris, i7 c113r, shaped like bell with d white tis4;-Ue Mrs. Monroe takes greet p-iie D her plant as they are very sc ~rce
 Johp Sc&t of Prospect street spent Sunday n Providence
 x ,Wand Soules of Hari ford is sDelG :1e a fw d1ys at tho home of Ifs par CTS Mr and Mrs He;nan Soulas of iI cS'-v 70"
 Nd In PN.t' h. ret'-rrcd t0 .Iartf0rd "f'-r sl ei d'r: g. f'r Cays at the home sl tis rarortS tr SiStt s-reet
 it-'.s k Ida of H1':ir' is saer q n~ T '"'v 6".'s et the horo of his ra-cn g. Mfr Fnd Mrs F6ward Kildav of Ni"th s'r"e'
 Frances Pi0rGs0 of 11th street sDcn .-a e!t end visiting relatives in Jewet "'fv
 "-t'i'~-o Sarr7i, and Wilio-7 R'7-5la-
 f-el by automobile to provid re Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
RAISE S1 200 FOR EUROPEAN CHILDREN

stomachs distended for want, of fool. You cannot sidestep this issue without hurt to us as nation. Nero fddled while Rome burned, but are we to feast while Europe starses? This isn't charity, it is aduty.
 Following Prof. Bakewells address, James C. Macpherson, secretary of the local committee. made. a strong appeal visualizing the contrast between the chil- dren of America to those of starving I.u- rope The children of America are well fed well closed ard happy. while those of Europe are starving, scantily clad and there is no sunshine in their little hearts. MT. Macpherson then asked for those wIio would volunteer to have some of | these little starving children as their in- visible Christmas guests. There was a generous response ard within short time | 120 invitations had been extended to the children, which means that sf200 was raised. Those who wifi have one or more invisible guests at their table on Christ mas are as follows
 l Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood. MT. and Mrs 1 Charles H. Ossood. MT. and Mrs. Ollvel H.. Johnson, the Misses Norton MT. ant
 Mrs. C.. D. White, Mir. and Mrs James L Case, MT. and Mrs. James c. Macpherson Mayor and Mrs. H. M. Lerou, John POT
 teous, George W. Carroll. MT and Mrs
 Wallace S. Allis, Rev. W. A. Keefe, Rev c. H. Ricketts, Rev. G. F. Bailey, Rev
 and Mrs. 5 H. Howe, John J. O'Rourke Fred P. Thumm. George GreenbergeI
 William II. Davenport. MT. and Mrs F w Lester, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. AHer
 MT. and Mrs. D. T. Shea. Charles Il
 Phelps, II. A. Gallun, MT. and Mrs. H
 D. Johnson, Miss Lillian M. Carpenter Dr. N. E. Lewis, ME- and Mrs. John N Lee, Mrs. H. A. Spalding, Miss Grac
 Benjamin.
 As there will be no canvass made dur
 ing the drive. Dec. 1929, all those wish ing to have an invisible guest ta Christ mas should notify Mir. Macpherson or an
 member of the committee. All cheek
 should be made 1ayable to Nathan 4
 Gibbs of the Thames National bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 FAYORS DAYLIGHT SAyIN

a@
 During the past week, the Chamber or s Commerce held a referendums of its members on daylight saving. Five hun. dred and sixty-fve ballots. were sent out week ago Saturday and at the close Of the voting the result Is announc- ed as follows:
 Total votes cast 322; in favor of day light saving PAS; opposed to daylight saving jS; in favor of daylight saving With various restrictions F.; blanks l.
 Norwich being an industrial center naturally favors daylight saving. The | question is now before congress and the result of the chambers vote will be sen to Congressman Freeman and U S. Sen ators Brandagee and Mclean. The transportation committee has in vestigated the proposition of re-estabiish ing the trolley freight express between New London, Norwich and Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
SCRATCHES.

[ found scar across my wris: ;0,-sy. l got it gathering apple biossofrs for
 you One breathless af;ernOog whea spring
 WAS newi c. And all the trees were wearing vhise.
 for May.
 [ had forgotten my scar was therr- l had forgotten. too. the trifiing fjNiu Quite. paid for with kiss e. q. and
 then the rain Scattering transient diamonds in yguF You thought you loved me then. de you
 remember? And l. for my part. poured out. sm
 sure,
 Brave words like grow" ard
 strengthen" and endure" .. But that of course. was May-ths Is
 November.
 Time val beaim that night tho
 blooms your face Even the scar win heal to a faint John '. 4; Weaver. in New Ies Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS OEsPArcHss
FLETCHER POST RECEIVES
 0Irr oP TEN DOLLARS

Commander Earl C. Hsrricls of Fletcher Post. American Legion. has rseeised gift of ten dollars made to the pos, by Adam Schmidt and family of Taftyi' .. 2 s a mark of appreciation for the ftrin,' squad furnished by the post at the i,'ii- eral of their son. Fred w. Roess,e- whose body was recently returned fr)ri overseas.
 In addition to these e!ec'ed to the eS~ ecutive committee Of the pos; at its -nee.- ins Friday. right Is J. H.;nry ShannoA. whose name was omitted Saturday morning, .,t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
POETRY
.E FMhx rnzAEI.

 On gosSasI.,r n. sits when tll= noon is isu And He sl..Is -n t.e sa-ss .ss hsolnE. OksI si.e h.ii Dssletr tiIe iozr.ost ts grew lo o0 In-. sce l4i. l-s-f.ta f.a-s.s. ki-iis. 4.E.iis! h.ais 1iie,r sti.ia. an e. e., .r hfidles rirtx. ..isd ts.-. i.ufl.s ara iou- .hi tces- bsfiss
 .c". t-" When die Eleon s low. They sweep through the night I1Es a whls.!,ns .M-Ed. t They listss assd ii., c Jeff no traces: Du. o.., of t,:,.a Ian srs f..r bs and '- ia a4o ii...at oi i.ic i.i.ry faces. .- o. She nlah,s nc moan. sne sor.o.s in the dark alone, ,shg waiis for the lose of nun. in kind. Lii.e d whistiIng wind. -- 'Ah. wh:' did 1 roam where the elars The. inIn6r'ng sichs to folio%g Thes bo:e me fsf away from my loved fu-'s s.de. e- .4 ger o er hill and hollow. r.. INi.iug kling. Il.e-r stiTrG. 8 and their brides ring Lut mg he-r is cod in the cold night- tide. Nher. t,io cIans ride" -Mgry C. c. Dryon. in Detroit .FIee Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

meeting of the St Louis society was held Sunday afternoon in their rooms in St. Louis hall, on Dion street. with an attendance of about 100 mem bers. Vice President E. Burry, presiding. The auditors read their report for the year and other routine business was transacted. One new members was taken in at this meeting. The following officers were elected: Chaplin. Rev. U o. Belle rose. assistant chaplain, Rev H. F. Chagnon; general, David Lambert; as- sistant general. Emery Durant; master of ceremonies George Lamotte correspond ing secretary. D. Dufresne assist ant
 J. B. Paradis financial secretary s. Lam bert; assistant financial secretary, T. Me- nard treasurer. E. Deslandes auditors. Emil Gauthler. E. Coutu, A. Beausoliel : janitor. Joseph .Touin; concierge H. Le- heureux. D. Plante; guard of honor, F.. X Marion. J. Beausoliel, councillors, E. K Marion E. Mercler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Hartford.-Now that the lure of big factory wages is gone, Hartford finds an increased number of applications for ap- p0antment to it's police force.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Artificial flower making Is an art In which the Japanese excel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Cincinnati is threatened with e race war. It will be between the municipal authorities and the pool sellers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy
 Saturdays weather: Fair Predictions for Sunday Fair, someA what colder Sundays weather: Fair and colder, west to northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Oil production in the United States in creased 25 .O0o ,O00 barrels in the last year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

committee in charge of the proposed changes in the practice act and the rules of court .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Six hours after high water it is loy water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
THE WEATHER.
Winds.

Winds. North of Sandy Hook-Fresh west and northwest winds and partly over cast weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate west and northwest winds, partly over cast weather Monday.
 Conditions. Pressure was high Sunday over the east The temperature continued below normal over the greater portion of the 0auntry.
 The outlook is for mostly fair wealth CT in the states east of the Mississippi river Monday.
 Temperature changes will not be im- portant.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; not lnuch change in temperature.
 Observ ations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

SUN. MOON AxD TIDES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-11

very pleasant trip with excellent
roads nearly all the way. The trip
was made through Wisconsin from
Milwaukee to Spooner and Duluth
and passed through many of the
prosperous southern Wisconsin cities
enroute. He says the scenery in.
Wisconsin and Minnesota has it over
the scenery of the east, with which
he became pretty well acquainted
by reason of having driven several
shipments of automobiles from De-
troit to Washington.