davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
AMERICANIZATIoN PROBLEMS
 TO BE TALKED OV

Under the joint auspices of the Manu- facturers' Association of Connecticut and the department of Americanization of the state board of education and educational and industrial AmericaniZa conference is to be held at the capitol at Hartford on Friday of this week The programme is to deal with the cooperation and ob- legations involved and will be as follows
 Morning.
 10, Dr. A. B. Meredith. state commis- sioner of education 1915. R. c. Deming, state director of Americanzation 10.30 Frederick S. Jones, Dean of Yale college chairman state board of education 10.45 George F. Quimby, industrial secretary associated industries of Massachusetts II, Dr. Payson Smith, commissioner of education of Massachusetts; 11.15. James F. Berr"tt, president Babcock Printing Press Mig. Co.,, of New London; 11S0
 C 9ufinGame, service manager Cheney Silk Mills, South Manchester /: HAS, R. E. Platt, employment manager Scoville Manufacturing Co.,, Waterbury 12, luncheon hour.
 Afternoon.
 1.15, open discussion invited from the floor using as a basis the conclusions reached by recent Massachusetts ana i Connecticut conferences, copies of whicl will be distributed. The conference vii terminate when discussion wanes at any 1 time previous to 4.30 to be followed bS the state motion picture film, "The Max | ing of an American"
 l MT Deming will preside in the forenoon | Il. J. Smith, industrial secretary, Man i ufacturers' Association of Connecticut il the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
TAFTVHLE

szymon Misch of Polish descent, about 31 years of age, was found dead by some of his neighhors on the lane off River side road Wednesday morning about 6 o'clock pr. Thompson of this village was called but found that he was dead Death was due to alcoholism and expo sure. Mr. Misrh lived in the old Brom- ley place on the lane.
 4 I,eo toU-'ug car owned and driven hy Georg z eault of Versailles tipped over Tue. larn0on on Norwich ave ule. while --ging to avoid hitting a dump cart that was crossing the road.
 A whist was given by tho Society of Artisans last evening in Parish hall
 Airs. William Chartier has gone to Hartford 10 live.
 Miss Loretta Bergeron of North B street has gone on a visit to New York city.
 Miss Helen Fontaine has resigned her position with the Ponemah company.
 Frank and Joseph Leurette are now visiting in the village. They have been employed in a lumber camp in Maine.
 Albert Feardale of New Bedford is visiting friends here Tn the village.
 Alex Labarre is spending two weeks in GreeneviIle Vt.
 Richard Mather of Occum has accept ed a position with the Ponemah Com pany.
 The roller shop is fast being rebuilt and will probably be ready for occupan- cy the first week in December. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Declare Manufacturers Creed For State

suitable mechanism may be established for consideration of mutual problems opportunities and responsibilities. F1nal- ly, it is asserted that industry cannot survive without efficiency and that control must rest with those who, are most efficient. It is further stated that no class can permanently without consideration and recognition Of the rights of others
 Systems in Pay.
 Belief in regulation of night work for women, child labor and occupations in furious to health is asserted, together with other declarations of similar na- ture On the subject of wages, the man ufacturers say:
 We believe, in systems of pay that recognizes and provide an incentive TOT increased production and service"
 Preparation of these statements or policy on the part of the members ot the Connecticut Manufacturers assocla-
 ton, and their adoption by the mem-
 bership, has been in progress for nearly
 eighteen months It was the desire or the association to make no declarations of policy not fully approved by at least substantial majority of it's 750 mem- bers, and this end, it is stated, has now been achieved, The industrial creed constitutes the first definite statement of the policies of the state association and the attitude of it's members as a body. toward some of the more import ant issues in industry. The prlnclples are so stated, according to the manu- lecturers, that they are regarded as quite as applicable to employers of Con necticut industry, as to the owners and managers.
 For ADnanOIiS, Senator George P. Mclean, of Con- necticut, will have an appointment tc make to the U. s. Naval Academy al Annapolis in June, 121. and the ClVl Service commission will hold competitive examinations in Hartford, New Haver and Bridgeport on December 11th, in the ] federal building at 9 d. m. A principal and three alternates vii | be selected from the four boys standing i highest in the preliminary examination 1T | accordance with their ratings certified p3 l the Civil Service commission.
 ] If any of the boys in Connecticut de l sire to take the preliminary examination the senator advises that they should re l port at the federal building ill the above i designated cities on December II, l9z0 i at g o'clock, a. m. No permit is nee | essary but candidates must have peer i actual residents. of. Connecticut for on' year or more and not under sixteen ol | over twenty years of age. Not less thal | five feet two inches in height between tn 1 ages of sixteen and eighteen and not les l tl,ar five feet four inches ill height be ! tween the ages of eighteen and twenty i ; lne me tea. examination is very stric 1 it would be advisable for all candidate l to be examined physically before takln;
 the mental competitive examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
CONNECTICUT ROAD REPORT
 FOR FOOTBALL PARTIE

The state highway department is out with a report upon thelondition of main highways to New Haven, which will be guide to the thousands of automobilists who will be travelling there Saturday for the Yale-Harvard football game. The statement follows:
 From the Greenwich-Port Chester town line to New Haven, O. K. with the fol- lowing exceptions: A short section of the Post Road in the town of Westport one way travel is still maintained at this point, no detour necessary. Also sec tion fo the Post road in the town of Greenwich-one-way travel at this point From the Rhode Island-Connecticut line at Stonington to New Haven, open the entire distance-no construction work ! in process.
 From the Massachusetts Connecticut line on the east side of the Connecticut river to Hartford, the road is in excel | lent condition. On the west side of the river, no construction work in prog ress From Hartford to New Haven by way of Berlin and Meriden. this road will 1 be open the entire distance to the North ! Haven-New Haven town line at which point a bridge is under construction and detour will be necessary through Quinni- piac avenue. The Berlin turnpike. recent , ly completed, will be open the entire dis l From Hartford to New Haven by way of NIiddletown, the Durham turnpike, nc | construction work in progress. The same condition concerning the bridge will be met in New Haven, as the two roads con- verge in North Haven.
 From Hartford to New Haven by way of Pennington Plainville, Southingtor
 and Cheshire, a short section of concrete
 road is being constructed at the under.
 pass in Cheshire, but travel can pass by using care.
 I From Massachusetts by way of Thon1p son, Putnam, Pomfret and WillimantiC I to Hartford. the only section of road un
 der construction is il the town oi i Thompson. Traffic from Worcester vii be obliged to use little care at that
 point although this section of Improve ! ment is kept in pa:sable condition at al
 times.
 From Providence by way of Putnam and Pmofret to. Hartford, open the entir distance from the Connecticut line The North Stonington-P Preston -Norwicl
 road is still under construction. Traff should go from Norwich to Westerly O
 vice versa by way of Groton. From Danbury through Newton. South
 bury. Middlebury. Waterbury and dow the Naugatuck river. everything is clear : From Canaan through Norfolk, Win chester, New Hartford to Hartford ev
 erything is clear.
 From Sharon into Canaan and Hart
 ford, there is a section of road unde construction in Sharon. This road, how ever, is nearly completed and the sur face is in good condition.
 Topeka has five women taxi drivers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
AD INTERIM HUSBAND SEEKS
 ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE

James l.. Leafy of New London has brought suit in the superior court for an nulment of his marriage with Armanel s. Lewis. alias .Armeneer Lewis, alias AdmaneH Sophia Miller, of No. New bury street Worcester, who the plain tiff says is now living with her first hus band, James Albert Lewis of Worcester The plaintiff apparently occupied the DO sition of husband ad interim
 The complaint is that the woman married Lewis at Worcester on Dec. 29 1917 and, without having been divorced from him. married Leafy in New Londor on Sept. 5, 1919. The plaintiff says ht had no knowledge of the former marriage or that tEe Arst husband was still living In February, 1920; the woman deserted the New London man and, it is claimed she is now living with her <Worceste husband. Attorney Telley E. Babcock ii counsel for the petitioner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
A Splendid Hair Grower
 And Wonderful Beautiher

Here is good news for all men and women whose hair Is faded, dry streaked and scrass.y-is falling out badly, and Who1c SC lg5 are covered with dandruff snd ItcI line mad.
 Your druggist car now supply you with the genuine Parisidn Sage, which is guar snteed to quickly and safely banish every sign of disgusting dandruif, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate a Jew growth, or money refunded
 Thousands can testify to the excellent results from its use; some who feared haldncss now glory in their abundant haIr. while others who were annoyed for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean. healthy scalp after just a few feys use Of this simple home treatment.
 Pa-.~i.n FoGc is d ientfc preparation tr-. supplies hair needs. It's easy to use, re-leeLy l"f.IiHos. ret sticky CT greasy, 1I4 c.n ttc first application usually ia1e- tia hair and scalp look and feel ill per cauL better
 F rou want 10 save your hair, make it always lcyi- is best. and start a new growth, don't del E-begin using Parisian Sage. now-tonight. Lee 6 Osgood will supply you. 4 large bottle costs you noth'ng if 1t does not give perfect satis- f2ction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
LISBON AND GRISWOLD
 IN COOPER ATIVE pTvTNt

farmers cooperative buying organi- zation was formally organized Monday night at farm bureau meeting held at Jewett Cityl- James Graham, chairman of the farm bureau committee appointed at recent meeting in Lisbon, reported that close to $1,000 had been subscribed
 by Lisbon farmers, while the Griswold
 committee reported that close to S1,000
 was also in sight in actual subscriptions
 in Griswold. Members of both committees
 stated that there was considerable ter ritory to be covered yet which would mean that the $3 900 minimum capital | stock should be easily raised in the near future.
 There will be a meeting of all stock 1 holders who have subscribed in this or
 ganization on December 9th, at the town hall in Jewett City, and during the time intervening before this meeting, every eff fort will be given by these committees to cover the territory and interest as | many men as possible.
 Beira, in Portuguese East Africa, is a city of zinc. For all the buildings and almost everything else, from railway
 cars to collins, zinc is used
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
 trunk several years ago. Doctors said
 my only hope of cure was an operation
 Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
 hold of something that quickly and
 completely cured me. Years have pass
 ed and the rupture has never returned. although 1 am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation no
 lost time. no trouble. I have nothing
 to sell. but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, 1T you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter. 45SG Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan. N J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruputred- you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
A SQUARE MEAL
 AND A SQUARE DEAL

Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat a square meal without after-pain or distress.
 Go to your druggist today and get box of Mi-O-Na Tablets, the great prescription for indigestion and stom- ach troubles.
 Take one, or if your suffering is in- tense, two tablets with or after meals and at the end of ten days if you cant eat a square meal without distress go and get your money back.
 That's where the square deal comes in.
 But Mi-o-Na is really stomach up- builder of great merit.
 The quick and positive action of Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case of gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of money to | any sufferer.
 Why not try Mi-O-Na-at The Lee & osgood Co. and druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Superior Court Assignment.

Superior Court Assignment.
 Because of Thanksgiving day there will be no superior court session on Thurs day of next week nor will there h. a short calendar session on the day fcl- lowing.
 For that reason. Judge Isaa: Wolfe Will assign cases for the .Iaxt two weeks at the short calendar session on Fri1ay of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
QItre BtrIlefifl,
Norwich, Thursday. Nov. IS, 1920.
THE WEATHER,
.dn nff Atlantic coast:

Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-west gales diminishing, fair weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras--west and northwest gales diminishing, far weather Thursday.
 Conditions:
 night over North Carolina moved ra- nidlv north northeastward, gained greatly in intensity and Wednesday night it's center was over east Maine This disturbance has been attended by shifting gales over the east portions of the region of the Great Lakes and bv rains ln the middle Atlantic and New England states and by general and quite heavy snows in the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake region. Abnormally cold weather continues throughout the cast state.
 The outlook is for generally far weather with a reaction towards nor rnal temDerature during Thursday and Friday generally east of the Mississip- ui river. storm warnings remain dis played on the Atlantic coast north Of Delaware bay.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Thurs day and Friday, no change in temper ature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported rom changes in temperatures and barome- trlc readings Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. : a. m. .............-..'.' So 90 a9.9U F m. ..........''''..'. do a9 o9'o0 o0 D. m. ..-.......-.- ot -'''V Highest 46, lowest 34.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday,: Rain or snow.
 Wednesdays weather: Rain and high wind. followed by cloudy, clear ins at night and colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
rlIes curca ln . to it p.r,

Druggists refund money if, PAzo OINTMENT fails 10 cure itching. blind. lieves itching piles and you can Ktt rrsf- ful sleep after first application. ete
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

Essex.-The Nautilus II, pleasure yacht, owned by E. E. Dickinson of Essex, has been hauled into winter quarters at the Dauntless shiryard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
-rs-. ----' -----.----, s---. FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS oEsPATcHEa
POETRY
scIIl,Rza.

When the down Is on the chin ~ @' Z Id the soiGg.ean in the i,.ssr When the birds their sweefhearta wn t'nd champagne is iu the ar. . .oye is here. and los.c IS s-tnere, oye is welcome everyHhera. runners cheek too soon turns thin, lays grow br.efer. suzsllne rare.a. utumn from his c3nneiSin -. tiiows the froth 10 chase despair Ia L owe is met with frosty stare, = annot house meath branches bare. When new life sein the leaf tnd new red is in the rose -s though loves Maytirne be zH brief a dragonhy's repose.
 Never moments come like those, Se they heaven or hell: who knovuf 2, / Il too soon comes winters grief. - Spendthrift loves false friends turn fse softly comes old age. the thief. sF Steals the rapture. leaves the throes; ..ove his mantle round him throxs- e Time to say goodbye; It snowe.
 James Russell LoWen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
THAT RADIATOR.
 a.m


 G9ls-192e) .5 .I In days of peace ard plenty 6Four subtract from Nineteen Twentyy When Jumps of coal were everyEherx about. tar,t Fr. - Then our radiators racket, snd its steaming ant It's screaming. Seemed sufficient. quite. to crack n Nnd its p.2es with heat were teennfnr; Then its sissing.
 And its swissing,
 Made a most inferrai hlsstng. I'll We yelled in desperation. -elled above the conversation, Cut it out.' Now. in days of fuel shortage. Noi to mention price distortaEe. ..a when coal is rightly reckoned na q If the radiator sizzles, Fer SO gentle accidental Then we listen lest it fizzies- TOT Its ways are temperamenfal
 If it's purring
 And its whirring.
 Seem to prove there's ssmethsrr z
 stirring -Ff-s Then we shout in iubilation Shout desnite refrireration. Here's the heat 70
 III IL. in New York HerzM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Recelrershlp Suit Withdrawn.

The suit brought by Andrew C. Hill of Norwich against the Beck & Hill Co. of this city. asking for a receivership for the company has been withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
CUrFN'FV1f1 IF

Six hours after high water it is lop water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

Topeka has five women taxi drivers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

SUN. MOON A~D TIDES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-23
Oliver w. II. Judkins.

Oliver W. q. Judkins, one OF the old.
est men In Norway, died at his home
there on Monday at the age OF 81 years.
he has been life long resident OF
Norway, where he attended school - Q
boy and engaged in farming az . man.
On November the Oath, 1859, he mar.
ried Isanns j., daughter Of Lathrop and
Mary j. Edwards of Otisfeld. To them
we're born five children, ell Of whom arc
living. They are Eshburn T., who lives
at home; Perry w., who lives 10 Call
fornia; Albert w., who lives 10 Upton;
Mrs. Chestins r. Twitchell and Mrs.
Flora j. Cummings, both of whom live
on Fore Street, Oxford.
Mr.. Judkins was for many years .
member of Norway Grange.
Mrs. Judkins died several years ago
and since her death he has lived with
bis son Eshburn and his daughters on
Fore Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-23
The @. c. Buck Farm.

Visitors at the Oxford County Fair,
South Paris, will no doubt remember
the extensive exhibit OF fruit and vege-
tables made by O. @. Buck, who lives In
hebron.
With the aid OF his wife be 10 carrying
on farm OF ITO acres. On the place
are 600 fruit trees. Jersey COWS are
kept and something 10 also being done
In tho poultry limo. Garden produce 10
also raised.
Recently they have been busy picking
apples, several hundred barrels having
been raised this year. The principal
variety 10 Baldwin. Two hundred or
moro barrels OF them were gathered. A
local market will be worked up for
them. Mr.. Buck IL trying Lewiston and
Portland. The fruit 10 being shipped
| BY rail, taken from the car and delivered
with light truck.
Much work was done about tho trees,
which were sprayed twice. Z.
He 10 also In the dairy business Ia
some extent, eight good jersey cows be
| ing kept At the present time. Five head
Of young stock has been started.
About 40 tons OF hay were harvested
This Was cut.early for the COWS and tht
EQUALITY Ii number ono for feeding pur
poses. Muob OF the land Was top dress
ed which proved very beneficial for thu
fruit and grass both. Some mulchinc
among the trees 10 also d0ue.
Gardening this year included the rails
ing Of Golden Bantam corn, tomatoes
bects and other vegetables.
/ sAA NJ ns~ak a1an NnkARnmkaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-23
Believe In Your Job.

No one will ever attain true success un-
less he believes in his job, and he will find
little happiness unless be likes bis job.
To make money brings q certain amount
of satisfaction, but It fails to satisfy and
to lead to enjoyment. Happiness and
satisfaction cannot be obtained through
money, power, or distinction, but rather
In doing some useful work that IL In
keeping with the taste of the person do
Ing 1t.
There is altogether zoo much pessi.
mism in our country, too much fault
finding, too much discomfort. Why,
there never was period In American
history when all classes ofpeople enjoyed
SO many luxuries 40 they do to-day. II
40 unfortunate that We are ever c0mpar-
ing ourselves with the other fellow, es-
pecIally of our own class or those en-
gagged In different occupations. We too
often consider the other fellow's job bet
ter because We do not know Of its per
plexities and irritations.
The farmer does not take enough pride
In bis Job. He does not realize all iti
opportunities and too often dwells upon
the job OF the CITY man who apparently
has an easier ONE because bis hours seem
to be shorter and because be wears bet
tor clothes. Such farmers little appreci
ate the struggle In the city. especially In
tho large city. The eight-hour day seems
shorter, but they forget to take into con
alteration the time 10 going to and from
work, and the steady grind Of the aver
age factory man or miner, or those en-
gagged 10 any other Of the many trades
II the farmer would consider bis FREQ
dom, his Independence, the open air and
his occupation with its various kinds o.
work, which gives interest and opportu
nifty for relaxation, he would be better
satlsfisd. II he only knew 1t, be 10 on
gagged iu great constructive enterprise
which gives opportunity for bsiugin(
forth splendid results from honest labo
and Intelligent thinking .-Hoard's Dairy
man. 3