davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Three new suits returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in May were filed here on Tuesday at the office of Judge Beorge E. Parsons, clerk of the court
 Fred c. Eager of Waterford seeks s2, 900 damages from Abraham Heller, Samuel Tuber, and Julius Fenster, com prising the firm of Heller, Tuber and Fenster of Norwich. The plaintiff alleges that on the night of May IS, 1919, his automobile was run into on Main street, New London, by an automobile driven by Samuel Tuber The Eager automobile was thrown against telegraph pole ana badly damaged and MT. Eager was bruis- ed and famed about the body and head so that he was prevented from working at his usual employment and was obliged to spend much money for medical services.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

This you viii realize-once you try Brunswick-that a super-tire is possible only when the name certifies that the maker is follow. ing the highest standards.
 For tire making is chiefly a mat ter of standards and policies-cost plus care. Any maker can build a good tire if he cares to pay per- fection's price.
 All men know Brunswick stand ards, for Brunswick products have been famous for "A years.
 Formulas, fabrics and standards vary vastly in cost. Reinforce ments, plies and thickness are matter of expense. And these vari- ations affect endurance. It rests with the maker how far he wishes to go-how much he can afford to give.
 For there are no secrets nor pat ents to hold one back. '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
KALEIDOSCOPE

More than 7o.0oo. 900 wild animals are killed yearly for their fur.
 The inhabitants of Cochin-ChinL, pre- fer rotten eggs to fresh ones.
 In Japanese cities many of the streets are devoted exclusively to the sale of particular articles.
 The only animals living in very dry places which seem able to do entirely without drink are snakes and reptiles
 In the famous Vatican library there are more than 100 volumes of masses constructed upon popular airs by com posers of various nations.
 The largest plants in the world are seaweed One tropical variety is known which, when it reaches its full develop ment. is at least 500 feet in length.
 A collection of 4s,00o insects. repre- senting sixty-eight years of search In the United States. Alaska and Mexico by Oliver s. westcott. of chica<5 was valued by Mir. westcott at slo.oo0. but 1t has been sold 10 the State College of Washington at Pullman for $500.
 The quality chiefly valuable in plati- mum in the electric light bulb Is that it expands and contracts with heat or cold. exactly as glass does. That makes Ii greatly desired for electric light buIhs. at the spot where the wire passes through the glass. Any other metal would crack the glass.
 Among the most curious modes of sal- utation is that of the Malays and other Polynesians. who greet each other by smelling Two natives on meeting. af- ter an absence-Sf some time seize hands. rub noses violently. and at the same time weep loudly. presumably from the pleasure of seeing one another.
 There Is an \ n superstitution that the swan breaks inlo song at the approach Of death. Hence the expression -swan song" is often used to refer to a last poem or musical work written just be- fore the composers death. The expres- sion has also been extended to apply to the last speech Of a politician before being forced into obscurity.
 The source of practically all the iee- bergs of the Arctic and sub-Arctic re- ] gions is Greenland. Owing to the north ward set of tie West Cree-land currents the bergs of this side are carried first to the north and it Is only at about the 74th or 18th parallel of latitude that they f begin to make their way westward to come down on the American side.
 The name New England was coined by Captain John Smith, of Pocahontas fame and one of the founders of the Virginia colony. In 1914 he explored and mapped the northern coast, then. called North Virginia, and renamed it New England The charter granted the Mayfiower PIl grims adopted e. nome used in Smith map several years before.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
MASONIC MEMORIAL BOOKLET
 FOR ROBERT O. FLETcHE

Mir and Mrs. William L. Fletcher of 54 Lincoln avenue have received from Union lodge. No. 31, F. and A. M. of New London, Masonic memorial book let Of their son, Robert Ogden Fletcher a member of this lodge, who made the su- preme sacrifice on Aug. Is, 1918, while serving with the 56th artillery regiment Of the A. E. F., in France. He was ser geant major of the regiment and Joined Union lodge in New London while the regiment was stationed at Fishers Island during it's training period.
 The booklet is handsomely engrossed and is bound in black morocco leather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
TWO SUITS. FOLLOW AUTO ACCIDENT

Frank B. scaplen of New London, who was riding in the Eager automobile at the time also sues the Heller, Tuber and Fenster firm for $1,0O0 damages. He alleges he sustained numerous cuts and bruises on the head and body by reason of which he was prevented from attending to his usual employment and was oBliged- to spend much money for medical care and attention.
 Thomas, J. Dodd, of Norwich, sues St. Patrick's church corporation of this city on a claim for $1,500, alleged to be due him since October I. 1919. The suit is brought over a disputed balance on a bill for some work which Contractor Dodd did at. St. Marys cemetery
 Brown and Perkins are attorneys for Mir Dodd and Mayor J. ]. Desmond for l the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

were still able to hold on to first and sec ond places with yields of 62 and so eggs respectively. Another pen of the same variety owned by Ingleside Farm, Palen- vile, New York, tied with a Connecti- cut pen of White Leghorns entered by L. A. Grouten from Pennington with production of 5s eggs each Etjon Poultry Farms pen of Barred Rocks from South Vineland, N. J., were a 1 close fourth with yield of 57 eggsl It will be noted that these five best pens laid at the rate of over S4 per cent If other pens in the contest could follow this pace the management would be re- porting unbelievable weekly yields up- ward of 5000 eggs from 1000 hens in- stead of 4500 or so mentioned above.
 After one more week the laying con- test at Storrs will be half. over. It is ex- pected that at that time the manage ment will report the average production of the different breeds to date. With the date of other contests as a guide the probable production for the year can be predicted within reasonably close li,.'its. The best individual scores will a.so be part of this report which will furnish some idea of the probable num- Der of 200 egg hens that can be expect ed during the year and also show whether or not there Is any probabili- ty of uncorevring any more 300 egg hens as in the case of the, White Wyandottes that laid sos eggs two years ago. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks.
 Jules F. Francais (Barred) Vest
 hampton Beach, L. I. .......... s56 Oneck Farm (Barred Westhampton l Beach. L. I. .................. S4e Merritt M Clark (Barred) Brook
 field Center. Conn. :. ........ S7s White Wyandottes.
 Herbert L. Warren, St. Lambert,
 ouebe ..... ... ..,...........,. sos
 Mrs. R. w. Stevens, Schuylrville, N.
 Y. ...:..... 7s5
 Langford Poultry Farm, Langford,
 B. c. ................... 7Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Cnnnecticrt Patents.

The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors April 20, 1920: Veronica Arluskes, Bridgeport. compress sor; James w. Grant, Bridgeport, paper fastener; Clarence D. Platt. Bridgeport
 electric switch; Joseph V. Petrelli, New Haven, reversing mechanism; Charles J. Stuart, New Haven, pneumatic shoe press; George J. Capewell, Hartford
 horseshoe Philip J. Darlington, Hart ford, apparatus for straining or Altering liquids; Everett B. Richmond, Hartford, washtub; Rollin c. Lewis, Stamford. time-controlled deadlocking device Morris H. Bennett, Waterbury, melting and melting and reducing metals; Joseph K Davis. Waterbury. ir-distributor for lamp burners; Charles w. Svenson, New Britain, coaster brake; John N. Key
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
THE ErsY LEXICON.

The lewienn contains we know, Or words vast array Men like 10 rlace them i- a row Ard see what they win say. And unto them the human race Owes most nf what if has As Ecure n'arch forth at solemn pace Aid others romp in 5azz And tharEh they raovc through Joy or
 cnre.
 And strive to do their hest. They never d'iite get anywhere That gives tfe r7 nd a rest -Thlanaer Johnson. In the washing-
 tor Star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

holds, Greenwich, automatic switch; tele- phone exchange apparatus; Simon Lake. Milford, apparatus for rivet setting and similar operations; John U. Russ, Der by, buckle; Samuel T. Thorpe Bristol. fishline reel; Constant Bouillion, Tor rington, tool cabinet; John Boryk, An sonia, safe lock; Charles A. Brewer, Noroton Heights. first aid kit; Els worth w. Austin, Plymouth, vaporizing stopper.
 Trade Marks-Warner Bros. Co.,. Bridgeport. hose supporters; The E. A Bliss Co.,, Meriden, jewelry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
PUTNAM YOUNG WOMAN
 WINS HONORs AT COLLEGE

Miss Ruth Child. of Putnam, has been elected vice president of the Mt Hclyoke college debating society. Miss Child was the secretary of the society during the past year, Last year she was an alter nate on the intercollegiate debate, and in the intercollegiate debate which was held this year on March 20, she was one of the debaters on the negative team which went to Wellesley, and won the de- bate.
 She was one of the four members of the junior class who were elected to the Mount Holyoke chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa society in March. Miss Child taught a Bible class last fall She was a member of the volleyball team of the class of 1921 in her sophomore year, and also her junior year. In the fall of her junior year she was elected a mem- aber of the All-Holyoke outdoor volleybal team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
sToRRs HENS LAYING AT
 RATE OF e5 PERCENT

In the twenty-fifth week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the expected gain in production materialized to the tune of 153 eggs more. than were laid last week and 3se more than the five year average for this period The to- tai eggs laid for the entire 1000 hens was 452s. or yield of nearly 65 per cent. The Barred Rocks. al>but made a clean sweep. Of the five best pens for the week. four of them were Plymouth Rocks. The two Lpg Island. pens en- tered by Jules F. Francais and Oneck Farm both from Westhamntnn Beach,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
SMALL FIRE IN CELLAR AT
 WILLIAMS STREET HOUSE

At s.o7 o'clock Tuesday evening the fire department was called by telephone to the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Alex ander Pasnik. No. 79 Williams street. for a small fire in the cellar. The fire was in old rags on tbe woodDile. A small tank of chemical extinguished the dimes. little damage resulting. The auto pump CT. Falls company, chiefs car and deputy chiefs car responded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
W!S1vsyS2yS!!SyS.y4S2s9l7e xsaAklRa1EAi:4EAAEIS1k2A
The Whole Secret of
 A Better Tire Simply a Matter Of the Makers Policies

To ascertain what each maker offers one must analyze and test some 200 tires-as our laboratories have done.
 Then it is a matter of combining the best features and building ac- cording to the highest standards
 Once you try a Brunswick you will understand how we have built model tires, regardless of factory expense.
 Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the same as other ike-type tires. Our saving is on selling cost, through our nationwide organization.
 We realize that you expect mora from Brunswicks, and we assure you that you get it. ONE Bruns- wick will tell you the story.
 And then you'll want ALL Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll agree, gives So much for your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
INHUMAN TREATMENT IN
 TRANSPORTING LIVE GAIT

Loud were the protests of people who saw a New London automobile truck packed and damned with live cattle and calves pass through Norwich late Sun- day afternoon. The truck belonged to a New London beef concern which buys cattle and cSlves in this section and slaughters them. In the truck were two cows and ' or calves and the truck was so crowded that the COWS were trampling on the calves that were so young they could not stand. One poor animal had one leg hanging over the tai1board of the truck while the oth- CT cattle were trampling on it. Such treatment of live stock, even though it is to be slaughtered, is a matter that should be looked after by the humane authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Manchester.-Ground was broken for the new bank building of the Manchester Trust company Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Miscellaneous.

A. L. Anderson (R- I. W, ,es) Wind
 ham, N. H. ................. 91' A. E. Hampton (BL Jeghorns) Pitts town, N. J. ..:.....,.......... S3' H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes)
 Hartford, Conn. .e.......... S0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

After choosing his own boss many a man is dissatisfied-so to the divorce caIlrt far him
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Kintho Beauty Cream
 For the Treatment of F R EC KL E s In Use for Over 15 Years

Your freekles need attention NOW or may remain all summer. Use Kintho, the old and time-trh,d treatment that has given satisfaction for over IS years, and rid yourself of these home- ly spots.
 At All Druggists and Department
 Stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
White Leghorns.

George Phillips, Seymour Conn. .. 964 Glenhope Farm, Pittsfield, Mass. =. s22
 E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. .. s7s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Ul1g. Blllistiil
Norwich. Wednesday, April as, 1920.
THE WEATHER

 The western disturbance has advanced northeastward and Tuesday night its center was over Lake Huron alid at the same time a secondary disturbance was over North Carolina. During the last 24 hours these disturbances caused gen eral rains east of the Mississippe river. Temperatures continue low for the sea son generally in the east.
 The outlook is for rain Wednesday in the North Atlantic states followed py generally fair weather Thursday in these states. The weather will be generally fair elsewhere east of the Mississippi river Caring Wednesday and Thursday
 Winds Of Atlantic Coast NoYth of Sandy Hook--Fresh east and south east winds shifting to west by Wednesday night overcast weather and rain.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh shifting winds becoming west, rain foi- lowed by clearing weather.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Rain We'd nesday; Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes III leIlpcIdluIc anu thS Do@A V metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar m. A S0.2C 12 m. 50 3O1O D. m. 46 SO.1C Highest 50, lowest A.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Tuesday: Rain. Tuesdays weather: Threatening heavy mist at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
JOHN c. NoRTHUP DIES
 AT GRANVILLE. NEW YORK

Mrs. c. L. Perkins Of Hanover has re- ceived a telegram announcing the death of her brother, John c. Northup of Granville, N. '. Mir Nerthrups death leaves Mrs. Perkins the only survivor of fourteen children, some of whom were half brothers and sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Rhode Island Reds.

Pincrest Orchards. Groton, Mass. .. ss1 Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass... 93' Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven,
 Conn. ........ SS'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
For Burial In New Haven.

The body of Mary Brennan who died in Preston was sent to New Haven Monday evening by Undertaken Hourigan for burial in that city. Relatives ac- commpanied the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Tine either flies or crawls-it de- rends altogether on whether you are debtor or a creditor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

best for this purpose because 1t IS
 made of pure and wholesome food clements which strengthen and build -up those who are weak and run down
 and these food elements are easily taken into the system. No alcohol -or dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Best Time to
 Gain New Flesh
Those Who are Thin and Pale Should Take Father Johns
 Medicine Now

P x p e t s agree that this is the best season of the year to build u D | h eI strength and weight at has been lost d uring the winter. Fa- rher Johns Medicine is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Money may talk, but a cool million is cold and distant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-C -COLLENDER co.
 Now York Headquarters, 2s-s5 West s2nd Street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

sos 
 7S9
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-30
INDIANA'S LOSS IN LIVES 36; OHIO, 26;
MICHIGAN, IL; ILLINOIS, 80; TOTAL, 1O6

Chicago, March 29-With wire COM
munication gradually being restored
with the various sections of the mid
die western states which were swept
by tornado Sunday, the known dead
is placed at 1O6. Late reports from
Ohio indicated 26 lives were lost, while
Indiana reported 36 and Michigan IL.
Chicago and suburbs show the great
est toll of iife-3O persons being killed
with the greatest loss at Melrose park.
1t is thought that when the rural
districts are heard from the known
figures of the dead will he increased
Wisconsin and Missouri each reported
one person killed
Dead by Towns.
The known death list is as follows:
West Liberty. Ind. Z: Fenton, Mich.
Z: Seula. Ind, 5; Nashville. O., 4;
Grecnville. O.. 4: Sylvania. o.. 2: Cen
eva. O., 2: Toledo. O., .: Raabs Cor
ner. O.. 2; Geneva. Ind. Z. and one
each ut Monroeville, and Townley. Ind; !;
Hart, Mich. East Troy, Wis, Clcve-
land O.. and st. Louis.
Thousands Of persons were made
homeless by destruction of dwellings
throughout the six states and outside
relief was necessary for q number of
places.
Elgin Hard HIT.
Elgin. 80 miles west of Chicago,
where eight persons were killed. suf-
fered approximately $4,OO0.OO0 dam
age. when the tornado wrecked a large
portion OF the business quarter and
part Of the residence section.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-30
ENTIRE OHIO TOWNS
RAzED; ONE IN ASHES;
STORM RUIN GROWING
Heavy Downpour Of Rain Floods Southern Rivers
and Adds to Suffering Of Homeless Victims;
50 Reported Killed in La Grange, Ca; Egm Is
Digging Out Of Debris Cuttered Streets.

The death list the Palm Sunday tornadoes that swept
sections of eight states last night stood at 161
die west has only been partly restored and indications that
the toll of death and destruction will be augmented
Revised reports placed the number of dead at los in northern
states and IS in southern states, follows:
Indiana SO; Illinois, 30 Ohio g. Michigan, II; Missouri l.
Wisconsin, l. Georgia 38; Alabama, II.
Property loss in Illinois estimated at $60OO0OO in west
Ohio at $2000000 Georgia at than 100000 while
other states visited by the tornado reported much damage
The following fatalities were reported:
Ohio, 26; Greenvlle, and Nashville 8; Van Vert 3; Mou
ners, 4.
Indiana, Sc: Adams county q Allen county, H. Jay county,
H. Stuben county, l. Montgomery county, Union City, TO-
Illinois 80: Elgn 8; Irving Park 6; Merose Park 6; May
wood, g. Plainsfed, 3.
Georgia 49, La Grange, 26; West Point 10; Macon L. Mil
Alabama II: Alexander City, IL; Aericola, 5; Cedar
Springs, l.
Missouri, l.: St Louis l.
Wisconsin, t. East Troy, i.
Michigan, 49, Fenton A. Maple Grove Coldwater 2 Hart
l Kalamazoo, /; Yankee Springs l.
Districts most severely affected in the Chicago
haywood, four dead, and Panfield, three dead
Heavy property damage resulted in these towns also
in Wimette and Evanston, north shore suburbs.
At Joliet Ill., three probably fatally injured.
were seriously hurt and property damage estimated at
Troops patroed Egn Melrose Park Wimette Monday
md police details from Chicago guard at Dunning
Wire communication with many communities blasted by the
ornado still parazd Every public relief agency has been
organized to aid victims In Places American Legion
of the devastated districts begun Monday by
Henry Cox weather forecaster The tornado the result
combination of two storms he said One developed Alaska
travelled through British Columbia and oined storm from
The southwest which developed southern Arizona and
This combination Professor Cox sa resulted in rotary
which formed eddies and caused tornado
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-30

From Elgin, the tornado swept north
eastward around Chicago. smashing
through Melrose park, Evanston. viii
mette and other suburbs with a trail
of wreckage and deaths.
Military law was declared in Eleiu
and former service men volunteered to
preserve order and prevent looting.
Soldiers of a national guard reximenA
which was called out when the extent
of the damage became known, also as
sumed control at Melrose Park and Will
mette.
The twisters which swept through
Michigan and Ohio and Indiana an
parently were distinct from the Ilii-
nois storm. In each instance. how
ever. it was the same tale-wrecked
houses. prostration Of wire communica-
ton and a death list.
Michigan Towns Cut OF.
a dozen or more Michigan citiea
were cut off from the rest of the world
and it was reported they were in the
path Of the storm which swept north
ward across the state from Lake Mich
igan. The storm was said to have been
particular severe in the vicinities Of
Kalamazs.,, Battle Greek, Lansing. Bay
City and Saginaw.
In Ohio and Indiana. however, the
tornado's fury apparently was wrecked
on rural districts. None Of the large
cities vas hit. according to reports.
Sweeping over the open country and
semi-isolated districts it was believed
Z number of persons had been killed
and much property damaged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-30
CAPE GOD HAUNT
BOOKS WILSON, s
VACATION DAYS
President Will Sojourn
in Charles r. Crane 8
Home; Cleveland Used
Fish Nearby.

Washington, March 29.-President
Wilson viii spend the summer at Woods
Hole, Mass, where the summer White
House will be established ON the estate
Of Charles R. Crane, Chicago business
man recently appointed minister to
China. Arrangements are being made for
moving the president and his family and
good part of the executive offices
there for at least two weeks Of June
and all of July and August.
The Crane estate is an extensive
country place which overlooks Buzzards
bay and Vineyard sound and lis close by
Martha's Vineyard, an island whic,,
figured in colonial history. President
Taft and his family spent their summers
at Beverley, Mass, not far away.
The decision to take the president
away for the summer is interpreted at
the White House as further evidence IF
the continued improvement in health
which DIR. GraysOn, his physician, has
been reporting. Up to few weeks ago
it had been virtually decided not to take
the president away for the summer. be-
cause it was felt that he could be better
cared for at the White House.
will Motor aad Yacht.
The plan to spend the summer on the
New England coast. DIR. Grayson said,
meant that the president could continue
motor riding, possibly some short
Yachting trips, probably on the May
flower, and might get in few holes Of
golf # his improvement continues. The
trip will be by train, the Mayflower
going later.
Last summer, like his first in office.
the president spent in Washington.
Others have been spent in Cornish, n.
II. The first summer. which was hos
one. MIR. Wilson put the air cooling
plant in the White House office out If
commission and announced that as he
was asking congress to stay in session.
he would undertake himself, and he
did so.
Wants to Escape Heat.
He did not return from the peace
conference last year until midsummer
and ne spent the next few weeks prepar-
ing for his long speaking trip in the
west. from which he returned Every
sick man." to use the expression con-
tanned in DR.. Grayson's official bulletin
and with few occasional motor rides of
late. he has been confined to the White
House grounds since October
Secretary Houston has & place at
Woods Hole near the summer White
House and other beautiful estates are
close by. nr. Grayson decided to accept
Mr.. Cranes offer. it is said. because be
wanted the president away from the op-
<C0htinued on Page Two.)