davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

This is simply the story of little unsung heroine who served her coun- try faithfully during the war. There are many cases like this that deserve to have recognition. Miss Davis was enthused and wanted to go over there with the Red Cross union in 1917, but was rejected on account of her age. But being a plucky young lady she decided that she might get in as a telephone operator and the way she went right to our nations capital and again tried but was rejected My how this young lady prayed and hoped that sine could do her bit but was disap- pointed. Nothing daunted, she re- solved that she would knit army sweat CTS and correspond with the boys over there. She knitted over 241 army sweaters and wrote many letters to her friends over there, but she paid the penalty and became run down and ner- yous, lost her color. Her cheeks that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Less than 100 buggies are sold in Cal ifornia in a year.
 Mills College, San Francisco, boasts of a woman's fire department
 Cases of twins are said to occur once in every sixty-nine births.
 Toys as whole have yielded larger profits than any other class of inventions.
 A full-dress uniform for an English cabinet minister is said to cost from $1.200 to $500.
 The rock of Gibraltar has four huge reservoirs, capable of holding 5000, 900 gallons of water.
 In the United States there are now eleven women members of state leg islatures in five different states
 It is estimated that 10000 tons of cork are needed for the bottled beer and mineral waters consumed annually
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
MORSE FAMILY MEMBERS
 DREW SSS,OOO SALARIES

Getting rid of Charles w. Morse and his three sons as officers of the Groton Iron Works saved the concern SSS.000 year, said Frederick Conlon, receiver of the Iron Works, in the course of his testimony Thursday in New York, before the congressiona committee which is n- vestigating the relation of the Morse n- terests with the shipping board.
 The removal of MT. Morse and his three sons as officers of the company was the first official act of the receiv- CTS. Mir ConIon testified.
 Charles w. Morse. as chairman of the board of director. was drawing S1S,OOO year. Mir. Conlin said. while F. A. Morse, president, got $19.00O; E. w. Morse. vice president, $12,500 and H. F. Morse, treasurer. s10,OO0.
 MT Conln said he did not know of government funds we're used in paying these officials
 Asked if he thought there was any dishonesty at the plant. he replied
 T would not Say that. There might have been some strains of conscience.''
 When the receivers stepped in at the Groton plant. Mir. Conlin said, conditions were very bad" The tool stock was completed and dredging incomplete for
 
 be operated without aid from the Elmer ency Fleet Corporation. The plant had exhausted s16.155.Ooo of government funds on contract for ships with the work only go per cent completed, ac- cording to q previous witness
 From the time he was appointed re. ceiver, NIT. Conlin said, there was a con- tinual bombardment by the Groton con- cern and the United States Steamship Co. another concern in which Morse wa. interested to have them removed.
 They wanted Attorney William H Blodget Of Boston, he said Mir. Conlir said his duties have since been restricted and he was not certain whather tn. Morse family is back in the Groton plan or not The matter of the advance by tn, government of s1,0Oo,000 to the com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 HUSBAND NOW IN ITALY

Suit for divorce on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty and desertion has been brought by Josephine De Santis of Nor wich against Luigi De Santis who is now in Italy, but formerly lived in this city. The suit is returnable before the super for court on the first Tuesday in June.
 Mrs De Sautis, whose maiden name was Mirabello, alleges that her hus- band Was irjolerably cruel to her from about March l. 1914, and later and that he deserted Ter on Oct. 1. 1916. They were married Feb 24, 1901. She asks the cusjody of two minor children, aged and f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

were once rosy became pale and her complexion was not what it was.
 This young lady instead of becom- ing downhearted and giving up, look. ed around for a remedy and thanks to a friend tried CINOT the Hermal Tonic and after taking two bottles of it, the most wonderful change has come over her. Her complexion is bright and rosy, she is full of life and says she never felt better in her life.
 The above story simply is written to show the public the merit of CINOT as quick tonic and builder, and 1t is also written in behalf of a young lady who gave her health up in the cause of her country.
 clNOT is being demonstrated in Nor. wich by an Expert, at The H. M, LERoU Drug Store, 29s Main Street, and can be obtained at all first-cIass druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
HUMoR OF THE DAY

z Lowe-Why do the leaves of this book stay together?
 Downe-Oh, they're bound to do that Stanford Chaparral.
 "Tn never ask another woman to mar ry me as long as I live"
 Refused asain?" No accepted. Jester.
 NiIiy-who invented classical music? Willy (gloomily)-what's the difreren- ence5 :. it's here.-Musical Courier
 Red-Is that your dog growing 10?
 Greene-It sure is.
 Red-What's he growing about?
 Greene-Because eat is so highi- Yonkers Statesman
 Irate Husband-what! Eighty dol lars for a hat?
 complacent Wife-what's sso? Think what l saved you on your income tax I Boston Globe.
 Smith is very proud of his looks. isn't he?" asked Brown. Yes agreed Jones. He has more gold in his teeth than he has in the | bank. ."-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Insurance Agent-But what facilities have you for coping with fire in your village? - --. i Farmer-well. it be terrible showery place, like .-London Tit-Bits | Golf Professional (giving lesson)- You know, sir, you lift your elbow too much to play golf properly New member-I1l report you to the committee. I'm a lifelong teetotaler = DN'1os News. -.
 Hewitt-It will be tough, if they gel after tobacco as they have after liquor.
 Jewett-Yes, a poor devil will fnC himself in trouble if found to have a to bacco heart.-Judge.
 The Pugnacious Gentleman-But :, bin an called me -'Un. p
 The Peacemaker-Well, he may hav meant it quite kindly like, Bill. It ain as if we was still at war with the dirt, 'ounds.-LondoI. Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
OUTLOOK FOR SALMON IS
 ENCOURAGING. SAYS CHAMPION

John NJ CramD.on superintendent of fisheries and game, speaks hopefully oi the outlook for the propagation of sal mon in the inland water of the state. Some of the Chinook salmon were put into Gardners Lake. He expects to dis tribute 100000 salmon fry from the hatchery at Madison throughout the state this year The hatchery is not yet finished and the salmon eggs were matched in hatcheries in Massachusetts end the fry brought to this state.
 The commissioner adds that trout has never been more abundant in the streams than this year and that the sea son of 1920 will be remembered as one of the best for trout fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
FULL AssoclATEs
 PRESS DISPATCHES
SPRING RAIN

Dark is the day, and chill the driving rain; Scarce can see beyond the window pane The wind walls in dreary monotone, The trees respond with many a sigh and groan, Yet welcome is the rain, for can see In it the promise of fair things to be. see the smiling meadows lush and green With many field of waving grain between; see through all the sunless mist and gloom The gardens rich with brght-hued leaves and bloom; And further on, the harvest time see, With golden grain, and fruit on every bush and tree; see men wake to happy toll at morn
 hear the reaper's hum, the rustling corn; see the earth yield tribute, full and free, Which shall make glad the winter days to be. All these the rain shall bring us-blessed rain How welcome is its dash against the pane.
 -Ninnete M. Lowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 LnSa of Time

We have new method that controls asthma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case IS of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic asthma, you should send for free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where aIi dorms of fnhalers douehes. opium etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that this new method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible .paroxysms at once.
 This free offer is t3o important to neglect single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
GIVE APPROVAL TO
 CONVERSATION AGREEMENTS

Five workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 New London Ship x Engine Co.,, em- ployer and NJ Sandoro, Groton, employe, infected thumb, March 23, at rate of S13.37; Joseph Sutera, enploye infec- tion of hand, March 4, at rate of $1152, and M. Garchow, New London, employe foreign body in right eye, March ,, at rate of S1093
 The Soltz Co, New London. employer, and Max Soltz, New London. employe, hernia on right side, Feb. 15, at rate of $14
 Lawrence X Memorial Associated hos pital. New London, employer and Rob ert De Haven. New London. employe. injured left thumb, Jan. at rate of S9S1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
CONNECTICUT TO RECEIVE
 GERMAN WAR TROPHIES
Special to The Bulletin )


 Washington. May 13.-The military committee late today favorahly report cd the bill authorizing distribution of cannon and other German trophies cap tured by or surrendered 10 the American forces Allotment will be made accord ing to the quota of soldiers each state furnished and the local or state distribu- ton of the trophies will be made by di- rcction Of the congressional delegation of each state cooperating with the war department. Connecticut furnished 67.- o9e men and will get as her apportion- mcnt a guns and trench mortars 56 ve- hieles 9S3 rifles and III machine guns In addition there will be many helmets and small ornaments distributed to the states. l. is understood the distribution will be made this summer as all the captured trophies have arrived in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
WILL GIVE WELCOME HOME
 FOR LILIES S. KAPIAN r. &

Jules S Kaplan A F. C., U S. A, who went to Europe in March 1919 for special work with the American army headquarters in France, and who has since been on special duty in France, Germany, Belgium and in Luxembourg, Switzerland, Great Britain and Italy, sails for America from Antwerp, Bel gium May g. 1920, on the U. S. S. Prin- cess Matoika due to arrive in New York the latter part of the month MT. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor are preparing a welcome home party for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
MANS LEG BRokEN WHEN

STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE
 A. Arsene of 225 Broad street is a patient at the Backus hospital with a broken leg as the result of an accident at Uncasville last week when he was struck by a motorcycle. Arsene was employed on work al the Eastern Con- necticut Power Co. and was waiting in the road for the trolley car in front of the residence of Or. M F. Fox. when passing motor truck offered to give the workman a ride home to Norwich He started 10 run across the road to get on the truck when a motorcycle goin1 towards New London struck him and knocked him down. Dr. Fox had tho man taken to the BacKus hospital after finding that he had a broken leg and se- we're cuts and bruises on his head
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
in Great Britain.

in Great Britain.
 More than 2.o00 croupier and other employees are on the payroll Of the com pany which operates the famous gamb- ling casino at Monte Caro.
 The method usually employed to make plaster-of-paris casts resemble marble is to saturate the dry casts with pure melted stearine or stearic acid.
 For forty-eight years Thomas Nor ton. of Lee, Mass. has opened for busi- ness at { o'clock in the morning. at which early hour customers were sure always to find him in the store.
 A state prohibition enforcement di- rector at Mesa, AriZ.. lost pocketbook containing S55 and important papers. A mongrel dog found the pocketbook and carried it in his mouth into pool room. the owner of which soon found the los CT.
 W. D. Tucker. an officer of the Can ton (O.) Camp of Spanish War Veterans reading the funeral notice of w H Koontz, also a veteran. in the local paper took flags from the post room and went to the Koontz home. three miles out. tc drape the coffin and found Mir. Koont1 eating bowl of bread and milk. 1 A girl can make a young man believe | she fdOpSn'f want him fn kieS bar Erh ay
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Red Cross Behind the Green Liant.

The Home Service section of the Nor wich Red Cross took uD it's station be. hind the green light at police head. quarters Thursday morning, when tht Red Cross office was moved from tht Thayer building to Judge Barnes room at the rear of the police court room al the city haT1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Gnard A. West Sd, Bridge.

First selectmsn Casper K Bailey has a policeman posted day and night al the West Main street bridge while the new planking for the roadbed is being laid
 The officer will see that no accidents happen through pedestrians or wagons getting into the roadbed before the re- hairs have been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
MOVING PICTURE ACTOR
 @r.DDVUc r@- cr

At the residence of John Potter in Griswold, Tuesday this week, Herbert Haywood, actor and moving picture character, and Miss Laura Lawrence of Joinville, Ind, were quietly married
 During the past season MT Haywood played in Keith's circuit in western and southern states, in Q sketch entitled His Wedding Day, while Miss Lawrence closed 9 successful engagement in Chi cago last week.
 The couple were unattended. They will spend their honeymoon at Mir Hey woods summer home in Voluntown
 Artless women are seldom heartiess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
cLoUpY-RAINs TODAY
 FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW
Nlle. .Bmllstifls
Norwich, Friday, May 14, 1920.
THE WEATHER


 Rains were general in the Atlantic states. There is moderate depression over the Atlantic states
 Low temperatures for the season now prevail generally.
 Generally fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday east of the Mis- sissippi river.
 Temperatures will remain rather low for the season.
 Winds on Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook-Moderate vari- able becoming northwest unsettled Fri day, fair Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate variable becoming northwest and fresh, unsettled Friday fair Saturday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Cloudy and continued cool Friday, probably local rains; Saturday fair; slightly warmer on the mainland.
 Observations in Norwich
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: a. m. .''''.'''''''''''' 1z oV'lV 12 m. ................... 5o S0.lo 6 p. m. .................. 42 30.1O Highest 50; lowest AZ. Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Increasing cloudiness. | Thursdays weather: Showers fol- i lowed by threatening weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

TouIl have no more pain but will notice the corn getting loose and wcbhly. In a day or so. you lift it right off without any feeling That's the end of the corn and of your trou- bies. Millions have proved "Gets-It tosbe the one and only unfailing. com mon sense corn remover. Why not you.
 @Gets-It" costs but a trife at any dnlr store and carries a money-hlck guarantee. Mrd. by E. Lawrence &, Co. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

-saybrook.-The first carload of olives bottled at the now factory of the John McGee company was shipped to Minneap- oiis Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

The town of Bolton is to pay s1.oeo year for experienced teachers for the next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Never judge woman's looks by her appearances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 or NORWICH.

The regular Semi-Annual Dividend hae been declared at the rate of per r@s. d year from the earnings of the nArt six months and will be payable on and after May IS. 1920.
 FRANK L. woopARD. Treasurer. r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

A girl can make a young man believe she doesn't want him to kiss her when she's almost daffy for fear he won't.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Time.) 4 Sun Il High T Moon u HtraS Snts Il Water Il Rises
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Artless women are seldom heartiess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

treasurer we want a man of scrup-
ulous honesty and an expert account
ant, given those qualifications l don't
see that it matters at all whether or
not he believes in the free coinage
of silver at sixteen to one. For the
other administrative officers, the
publications may vary but the prin-
ciple is the same.
With every right goes an attendant
duty. With the right of free speech
goes the duty to abstain from false,
insulting and libelous statements.
With the right Of free assemblage
goes the duty of loyal purpose, and the
duty to behave in a peaceful, orderly
manner With the right of suffrage
goes the duty of free independent, con-
scientious choice of candidates, as to
worthiness for the office to which they
aspire, but he who wears a button
which says "We'l stick or any other
motto whose subtle meaning might be
expounded to "My party, be it's can
didates good, bad, or indifferent
thereby proclaims himself false to the
God who gave him judgment and rea-
son with which to discriminate, pro-
claims that he is false to a govern
ment whose very existence depends
upon the honesty and faithfulness of
the individual voter in using his
powers of discrimination, and above
all he proclaims that he is false to
himself.
"To thine own self be true, but then
it needs must follow, as night the day,
"Thou canst not be false to any
man."
GEORGE H. WILSON,,
Wendell, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24

Rogers, as he was here two years ago,
and gladly welcome him back.
While Mr.. Franklin was coming
home from the river with a load of
vegetables and wood, one day last
week, in some way a spark from his
pipe blew into the load igniting it
and before it was discovered the fire
had gained such Roadway that the
load was entirely destroyed and the
wagon badly burned.
Henry kunz was a Saco visitor on
Saturday.
Charley Palm and children We're in
town Saturday.
Katherine Hanson, little four year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hanson of Whitewater is very low
with pneumonia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
THE CRATER KNOWS NO PARTY

There was a CRATER among the
twelve disciples. The breed was exis-
tant before and has existed ever since.
The CRATER is a pleasant cuss, long on
the gift of CAB and short on moral
principles. Facile in doint the glad
hand stunt, and in spouting forth any
doctrine whatsoever that he hopes
will win him an easy way to the
hearts and pocketbooks of his hearers.
In u day the grafters flourish best in
those communities where the people
make a practice of voting a certain
ticket straight" without examination
or discrimination, and it matters not
what that ticket may be called as
evinced by the Democratic administra-
ton of New York, the Republican adj
ministration of Philadelphia, and the
Labor-Union administration of San
Francisco. "Vote your ticket straight"
has been the cry of every self-con-
scious rascal who has crawled into
office protesting the ideals of Jeffer-
son, or Jackson or Lincoln, and yet,
in it's last issue before the recent pri-
maries, u local Nonpartisan sheet,
self-proclaimed champion of indepen-
dence and good government, franti-
cally plead with it's readers to "vote
the ticket straight.
There was once a Kentucky Colonel
who said 81 will vote the Democratic
ticket straight, even to a yellow dog;
but lower than that l will not CO."
Even that was more discrimination
than friend Rhodes of the News was
willing to allow. If a judge or a pro-
scouting attorney were to advise a
panel of jurors to "ind for all Re-
publicans, and against all Democrats"
they would be guilty Of we'll, I
don't know what the lawyers would
call it. They would be no more of a
criminal than he who, in our greater
jury, from a position of influence
would advise people to disregard their
own convictions as to w%orthiness and
capability of candidates.
Do we hold elections to advance the
fortunes Of some league or party, to
exploit some creed or "ism," or do we
hold elections to choose men best
fitted to perform certain tasks for
the COMMON benefit. For county
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION,
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CHAPTER 149

can Act to Submit to the Qualified
Electors of the State of Montana
an Amendment to Section Five of
Article Eleven of the Constitution
of the State of Montana, Providing
that Ninety-five Per Centum of All
the Interest received on the School
Funds of the State and Ninety-five
Per Centum of all the Other Income
From the School Funds of the State
shall Be Apporticned to the Several
School Districts of the State; and
Further Providing that the Remain.
ing Five Per Centum of All the Inter-
est Received on the School Funds
of the State and the Remaining Five
Per Centum of All the Other Income
From the School Funds of the State
Shall Be Added to the Public School
Funds of the State and Become a
Permanent Part Thereof"
Be it enacted by the Legislative As.
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section l.. That Section Five (5)
of Article Eleven (11j of the Consti-
tuition Of the State of Montana be
amended, and that the question of
such amendment be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State of Mon
tana at the next general election.
Section 2. That Section Five 90
of Article Eleven (11) of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Montana be and
the same is hereby amended to read
as follows:
"Ninety-five per centum (95%) of
all the interest received on the school
funds of the state, and Ninety-five
per centum (95%) of all rents receiv-
ed from the leasing of school lands and
all other income from the public school
funds shall be apportioned annually to
the several school districts of the State
in proportion to the number of children
and youths between the ages of six
CO. and twenty-one ely residing
therein respectively, but no district
shall be entitled to such distributive
share that does not maintain a public
free school for at least six months
during the year for which such dis
tribution is made. The remaining five
per centum $50 of all the interest
received on the school funds of the
State, and the remaining five per cen
tum $50 of o1l the rents received
from the leasin" of school lands and
of all other income from the public
school funds, shall annually be added
to the public school funds of the State
and become and forever remain an in
%separable and inviolable part thereof.
Section 3. That separate official
ballots be provided at the general
election to be held in November, 1920,
which shall have printed thereon all
of Section S of Article IL of the con
stitution of the State of Montana as
amended by this Act. Below the said
amended Section on the said ballots
there shall be printed: