davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

to several hundred members of hoiida.'
savings clubs. Here IS a rather nice
plum to De shared among the club mem
kers and by them distributed for the mss,
part in doing Christmas shopping. In
line with th- thoug.t, Z! at the money was
specifically saved IT almost every Il
stance t. nay CGrisln as shopping bills
t may rot be trsspassing too much ~
private Affairs Il call attention to Che
tact that fie holiday members owe a
large measure of loyalty 70 the merc:Iar s
N their own h0ns ftW:- the firms, tn<
Ii en- ana women. . Vs. I'm vol 20 in +!rn~s
OF stress 1ad shortage Of cash and may
BE- ask fCr credit; tie men who do Xtr
sd Ella. :aVcrs in 'hC r q rnest sn%e3v1r u
please you and wn y'lr confidence and
kol your trade re marchaIr "a. is
right in your own home town where YOU
can meet him any lay and get an adjust
ment If any purchase goes wrong; the
merchants who are striving with you to
make your own home town worth while
helping to pay the taxes. contributing
their money to vari-us enterprises in
which you personally are interested: the
merchants vino are always boosting the
town you live in and eTdeavoring TO draw
to 1t, through their chamber of commerce,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

Industries that will give you eGnployment
and thereby make you happy and pros
porous
Give them fsrst chance-you owe them
at least that as their fellow citizens ant
c-umuni.y family Put the Danielson
firms at the head OF your Christmas shop
ping lists. II they fail to make good in
meeting your demand for holiday lines
you at least have been loyal. to those
who are Eyal to you, and You have every
right without a regret, to shop elsewhere.
y sample of the band jazz with which
Danielson street crowds have become fa-
niliar this week was bestowed U-oc
Putnam an dother towing hereabouts Fri
day a DO st to i jazz dance held IN the
town hall Friday evening.
Mrs. A V. Woodwork visited relatives
in Wiihpantic Friday.
Members of the Woman's missionary
society of the Baptist church held meet
ing with Mrs. Homer Brown Of Oak street
Friday afternoon.
Mrs Esther Jacobs will have the mem
bercs of the w. c. T. U. at her home for
u meeting Tuesday afternoon.
John c. Denton OF Marlboro was Z Wis
tor with friends in Danielson. on Friday
At a vesTer service t be held ut the
CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday afternoo~
there is to be an address and special mus
ical program.
Mrs Andrew Crumley had members o.
the Ladies Sewing society of St Alban
church at her home for q meeting Friday
afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
DANIEI..SON
Continued from Pase SKI


Marion. Louis r Kennedy was the fun
eral director.
Mr. Krlox's death was caused by car
buneIe. He had been i'll for three weeks
and for two weeks had been confined to
his home. He had been d resident here
for five years and was employed as a
weaver by the Assawaga Wooden ccm-
pany of Dayville. Before coming to Dan
elsor Mr.. Knox and his family lived at
GreeneyilIe, r. I. He leaves his wife and
son Irving s.. his father, John Knox,
Sr., of Moosup, a sister. Miss Carrie
Knox Of Moos-O and &. brother, John
Knox, Jr., Of Sterling.
Misses Katherine D. Awkward. HIigncn
MORN Elizabeth Dunn, Blanche Gauthier-,
mond motored to WilI1mantic Friday ev-
ening ard were guests Of members OF the
operating force Of the Willimantic divi-
sion of the S. n. L T. company
minimum temperature of 10 degrees
above zero was recorded at & number
OF places at from to o'clock Friday
mofning. This Is the low mark SO far
this winter and resulted in the freez-
! ing over Of the Assawaga river, which is
absolutely unsafe for skaters however.
A suggestion was heard from the out
| side Friday that it would tend to greatly
| revive ard create much additional new in
| terest in the KilhngIy Theft Detecting
society If, when the organization assem-
bl4s for it's annual meeting next week
sore favorable action is taken toward
| pledging the society to active work 3r
| hunting down automobile thieves. TheftS
| of automobiles have become SO numerous
| during the past two years as to astoun6
police departments and to couse iEsur
Rnce companies writing automobile th'f
| insurance to run to cover in some cases
while others have beao banllrupted by the
losses.
| Theft detecting societies like the enc hal
has ben SO long and honorably establish
ed in this town were chiefly created il
the old days to hunt down horse thieves
now a decadent occur alton, as note th'
list OF pursuers elected by such societies
each year.
The horse thief has practically vanish
ed from this section OF the country anC
for this all are duly thankful, but IN hi
place has risen more daring modern
operator who speciaIizes in stealing auto
mobiles To the thousands of car own
ers who do not carry theft insurance, tn,
automobile thief is a constant source o
worry. He may pounce upon any car a
any time. and catching him IS anytkin!
but a holiday job.
If the Killingly Theft Detecting soc;et!
would take some action along the line o
putting itself on record as willing t
devote it's energies to hunting motor ca
thieves, from which this section has beer
quite free though there is no guarante,
OF prolonged immunity, between 500 ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
THREE PETITIONERS RECEIVE DIVORCES

merly Of Montville, sought divorce on
the grounds Of desertion and the intoler-
able cruelty Of his wife, Agnes Bertha
Swan Russell Of Windham. They were
married in 1914. Mr.. Russell testified
10 trouble he had with his wife over
money matters and once she beat him
with q stick Of wood. They lived to-
gether five years. After the birth Of
baby his wife told him to get out. They
now have two children, ono with each
parent. His wife left him about seven
years ago and would not come back.
John G. Russell, a brother of the Pc
titioeaer. said he had seen Mr.. Russell
bearen by his wife John NJ. Mahoney
Of Groton had also seen Mrs. Russell
beat her husband.
Judge Human reserved decision.
Ruth Davis Hass. %, sought divorce
from her husband, Marcus Hass, both Of
New London, on the grounds Of intoler-
able cruelty She testified that she knew
her husband s.x months before they
were married in New York city on March
8, 1920. She had her husband arrested
for bigamy. Mrs. Hass said she had
met his first wife in New London. The
latter was arrested In April, 1920. The
wife said she was in court when Mr..
Hass pleaded guilty to bigamy and got
eight months II jail. It was IN Sep
TENDER 1920.
Clerk Parsons read from the files in
the case when Mr. Hass was sent to
jail. The case came from the New Lon
don police court Hass first pleaded
guilty and later on not guilty.
Mrs Hass Was recalled TO the stand
and she said she had her husband ar
/ rested for beating her and shortly af-
! Ter thaL she found out her husband had
! e --,-a M Hass often called his wife
| bad names. This was while they lived
/ in New London. Mr.. Haas was a pro-
/ lessor OF dancing and also 4 painter.
Bella Rubin told Of the Hass couple
coming to her house to live and to the
! fact that she saw Mr.. Hass slap his wife.
! Decision in the case was reserved by
Judge Human.
The suit Of George E. Ducas against
/ Marie Ducas went off the list. and the
! case Of Susie Williams VS.. Harold J.
/ Williams was postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

Howard Rogers II Waterford was ar
rested on Thursday afternoon by Deputy
Game Warden Lewis a. Ross on the
charge OF hunting without a license. H
was caught in the act Of shooting 4 ducE
ana lad the duck with him when arrest
ed. He pleaded guilty to the chargt
when presented before Justice Of IL,
Peace Thomas F. Merton at Quaker H
Friday afternoon and was fined 81 ana
costs. amounting to s2s5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago. HI, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
Group; Fo,ey Kidney P lis for pains in
sides and back. rheumatism, bacbache
kidney and bladder ailments. ands Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa-
ton biI:ousness heada ches, and sluggish
bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

New Haven.-Young Earl Hummiston
attending the Boardman manual training
schoo', monkeyed with buzz saw with
the proverbial' result. He was struck in
the body by a piece of hard wood hurled
by the saw and was badly hurt, but wiz
recoYer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

30 5autorobile owners resident in this
immediate vicinity and nearly all in Kill
ipgly would be Immediately interested
without doubt with subsequent benefits to
the society. This is as one citizen who
discussed the proposition Viewed it on
Friday Action along the lines suggese
would in no measure interfere with other
theft detecting work to which the society
heretofore given IT'S attention.
Final figures show that over $50. 900 viii
be released here during the coming week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
DANCE!
Saturday night, Dec. 10, 1921
State Armory, Willimantic
Ideal Dance Orchestra

WHEN YOU WANT TO put your bust
ness before the public. there Is no medl-
I'm better than through the advertising
columns OF The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

WHEN VOC VAST 10 rst yoar busi-
ness before the -uhisc. She-e Is no saedl-
UNI better than through tie AdyertIss-s
columns Of The Buuetin-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30

groups as the community and tribe
he said 'It now is found directed to-
wards states and nations. The great
variety of these shows that the par
ticular expression of patriotism is al
ways accidental and artificial rather
than normal and essential.
"The aim of patriotism is to be abb
solute, but Lask has shown that
sovereignty is pluralistic. This is
proven by the separation of the
church and state. There are many
other possible loyalties. Patriotism
in an oppressed nation is in part
pathological and must be dealt with
patiently. But even the Irish Free State
eventually may be loyal to the King.
1.-THE greatest desideratum at pres
ent is awareness of the pluralism.
Hundred per cent patriots are the
greatest obstructionists to clear Wis
ion. In my opinion ten to twenty
five per cent would be a proper pro-
portion of patriotism to represent the
true situation. That would allow for
local and sentimental loyalties which
are essential to character, and leave
enough to include other significant
groupings which are already interna-
tiona1 in scope, such as religion, Gull
ture, economic interest, and sympathy
such as is indicated by our feeding
German and Russian children. There
is no nationality to a hungry child.
There is no inconsistency in divided
loyalties.
'eThe constitutions of the new states
recognizes this when they provide for
the rights of national minorities. We
are already on the verge Of the prac-
tice of nationality tolerance similar to
religious tolerance. An absolute
patriot is as anomalous as an abso-
lutte sectarian.
at is the immediate job of educa-
tors to point out both the existing and
potential international groupings to
which we belong in order that our
loyalties may be adapted to realities.
The decentralization of patriotism in
the British Empire shows that we
may have states and nations and an
patriotism without any
strain on human nature"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
LIGHTNING PICKS HEN CLEAN
Feathers and Flesh Stripped From Set
ting Hen--Nothing But Skeleton
Is Left.

Winchester, VA marvellous freak
has been reported by Mrs. Coleman
Lyme Of Jefferson County, w. Va, who
declared that after lightning had
struck a small pear tree near her
chicken yard she went out to look aft
er hen whose eggs were soon to
hatch
She found the lightning had run
down the fence short distance to
the nest, and there was the skeleton of
the hen in the exact position in which
she had sat upon the nest.
The bones were as clean as If they
had been scraped, and the meat and
feathers lay nearby not even scorched
None Of the eggs had been cracked, but
on close inspection small hole was
found in the end of each and the IN
side Of the shell burned out as clean
as a new pin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Marie Sngleford of Chicago
with her child listening to grand opera.
You remember way back when your
mother used to sing you to sleep?
They don't do it now. Instead they
plant the youngster near telephone
connect up with the wireless, and have
grand opera turned on. In this par
ticular case the baby is receiving
free, without any trouble or expense,
a treat. His mother is daughter Of
the old professor that trained Richard
Schubert to sing and had received an
invitation from him to hear him when
he made his debut in Tannhauser in
Chicago. Owing to the child's i'll
ness, the mother would not leave him
and when Mr. Schubert called her up
the day after the opera, to know how
she liked his rendition of his difficult
part, and was informed that she was
unable to attend, owing to the child's
illness, he Immediately arranged so
that by wireless next night she could
hear him sing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
SELL FAMOUS BYRON SKULL
drinking Cup" Used at Newstead
Abbey viii Go at Auction
in London.

London.-An interesting Byron relic
will soon be offered for sale at auc-
ton. This is the famous half Of a
human skull, discovered 20 years ago,
finished with silver band, inscribed
'Skull drinking cup used by Lord
Byron at Newstead abbey"
While living at the abbey, Byron
found human skull Of peculiar white
ness, which he concluded had belonged
to friar. He sent the skull to London,
with orders to cut it in half and to
have one half elegantly mounted.
On the return Of the cup, Byron In
stituted new order at the abbey and
constituted himself abbot Of the
SKULL Members Of the order were
provided with black gowns and when
a chapter was held the skull cup
was filled with claret and handed
round to the members Of the order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
Death Claims Viola Man.

John F. Garvin, died at his home
near Viola, Thursday, afternoon, De-
cember 20, 1921. He was born Oc-
tober %, 1867, and was i'll only about
one week with pneumonia. The flu
neral will be held Sunday morning
at IL o'clock from the Viola church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
Two Bears Devour
Honey and Bees

Chehalis, William Dlu-
hosh, ST., a farmer of the Al
pha neighborhood. lost two
stands of good bees and the
honey the latter had stored
when two bears visited his api-
airy. The bears called in the
night and ate d hive of bees as
well as the honey. Their appe-
tites whetted by the sweets,
they returned the following
night and got away with sec
ond hive Of bees and all their
honey. The third night Charles
Hanson, neighbor, was wait
ing for them with a gun. The
bears ambled away in the dark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
CLASSES PATRIOTISM
AS AIN EMOTION

Pittsburgh-(A P.)-Patriotism is
an emotion and internationalism
form of organization, Herbert Adolf
phus Miller of Oberlin College told the
members of the American Sociologic
a society here today.
Patriotism is an enlargement of
loyalty to such simple and immediate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
A. F. ANDERSON WILL
RETURN TO MOSCOW FARM

A. F. Anderson, who for many years
lived on his 200-acre farm, one and
one-half miles east of Moscow, but
who is now located in Spokane, is in
Moscow today on business and in
forms The Star-Mirror that he is
making arrangements to again take
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30

mean time will buy stock and equip
ment for the farm. It is his purpose
to keep considerable livestock on the
place and to summerfallow the entire
farm next season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30

Tried to Kill Turkey; Cut of Thumb.
James G. Hatory Of Los Angeles.
Cal, attempted to chop off the head
of a turkey, but cut on his own thumb.
The bird escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30

up his residence on his farm which
is one of the desirable places in the
Moscow territory.
Mr.. Anderson expects to move
about the first of February and in the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Weeps as She Denies
She Put Boy to Death
Mrs. Sarah Lewen (Mn,e. Le
Grand) Pleads Not Guilty
i'm Detroit Court

DETROIT, May 21.-Arraignsd in
Recorders Court to-day on a charge
of Staying x-year-old Max Ernest.
who was kidnapped and strangled to
death here recently, Mrs. Sarah Lewen.
ffty-eight, pleaded not guilty and was
remanded without bail Examination
was set for May "a.
Mrs. Lewen, known also as Madame
lie Grand" dramatically protested her
innocence before Judge Harry B. Kei-
dan. Extending her arms to the judge,
she wept bitterly.
Mrs. Lewen was charged with first
degree murder in a warrant issued this
morning. She is alleged to have taken
the boy to a field near Detroit River
In the eastern part Of the city and to
have strangled him to death after fill
ing his mouth with mud. The police
assert revenge was the motive for the
alleged Staying and that it was
prompted by trouble between the boys
father and Mrs. Lewen over a real es-
tate transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Lay-Off of Dry Agents
A Boon to Bootleggers
thousands May Escape Punish
nent Through Absence of
Witnesses. Kramer Fears

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Thousands
VI oootleggers may escape punishment
Tor violation of, the liquor laws ma n
result of the furlough of TOO Federal
Pronlbltion agents until July l. Com
missioner Kramer declared TONIGHT
In any event, he added, manv of tho
cases will have to be continued ovox
the forty days, which will add to the
congestion of already overcrowdod
court dockets.
MOST of the governments imnortan+
witnesses in the liquor cases now be9
iore the courts, Mr.. Kramer expIainad
are the agents who worked up the evi'
dence against the defendants. Most If
these men, he said, would return to
their homes, making it necessary eitheu
TO subpoena them and pay their wau
to the places of trial or continue the
Mr.. Kramer said he could not pronbo-
sy whether there would be preater
bootlegging over the country dnring
the forty day lay-off of most of the
government agents, but he indicated
that he expected some increase Of
lawiessness. VI
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
''Dapper DOM Collins
Sought i'm Philadelphia
Reported to Have Fled From
City Will. Lila Wiley and
Frank Bovian

| "Dapper Don Collins who ia beins
sought by the police for the alleged
shooting of John H. Reid in the home
of Mrs. Hazel Davis Warner, at 1892
University Avenue, last Sunday morn
ing, is still missing. Collins is said
to have fled to Philadelphia in com.
pany with Lila Wiley and Frank Boy.
Ian, who also are being sought as wit
nesses.
Philadelphia detectives who assisted
the New York detectives in q search
OF that city yesterday, said last night
that several clews had been unearthed d
and that arrests might be made within
few hours. None of the three per-
sons are known to the PHILADELPHIA
police, it was asserted last night by
Captain Standard of the PhiladeIphla
detective bureau. An automobile be-
lleved to have been used by the fugi
tives is also being sought.
The authorities expressed confidence
yesterday that the appearance of Mrs.
Warner before the grand jury next
Tuesday to tell what she knows of the
shooting Will, in large measure. clear
up the mystery. Mrs. Warner, accom-
panied by her attorney, William j. Fal-
Ion, surrendered to District ATTORNEY
Glennon, in the Bronx, on FRIDAY and
was immediately served with sub
pone to appear before the grand jury
on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Warner is
believed by the police to have been the
only witness to the shooting.
Meanwhile Reid, who is recovering
from his wounds at Lloyd's Sanatorium,
at st. Nicholas Place, still refuses to
discuss the case, regardless of the eff
forts Of the police to have him tell who
did the shooting and the motive.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Galbraith's stand in defense of publicn.
ton, with the afore- e-mentioned excep-
ton of permitting the state organiza-
tion to investigate the cases prior TO
publication. State Commander Charles
u; Blakeslee presided at the meeting,
which was held in the Hall of Records,
All OF the state Offices and a number Of
upstate posts were represented.
Although it has been previously an
nounced that the War Department
would reimburse up to $50 any person
capturing one of those named In the
official lists, it develops from a re-
guest for 100000 made upon Congress
by Adjutant General Peter G.. Harris
for, this purpose that the department
VIII be Inconvenience to no little de-
gree unless the item is fayorably acted
upon. General Harris, who is the of
ilcer in charge Of the publication of
the "deserter" lists, said yesterday the
appropriation asked by the War De-
partment was necessary il those whose
names have been published are 20 he
caught and punished
Draft officials at the War Depart.
ment declared the bill introduced bv
Senator Stanley, of Kentucky, FRIDAY.
requiring the Department to cease pub
llshlng the names until guilt had been
definitely determined, was impossible
OF tulhllment unless every one OF tho
l5o,eO0 men was personally inter
viewed. 1t was said if this bill is for
warded to the Department for recon-
mendatlon an adverse report will be
made on it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Merchant Il
Locked Up as
Draft I)odg,er

Continued from page ono)
it was explained, would not have de-
barred the man from military service
providing this was his only trouble at
the time he was called for duty.
Listed on Call for Service
Judelioski is about thirty three years
of age, of dapper appearance. good ad-
dress, and apparently in good cir
cumstances. He is said to be partner
in the concern known as the Enter
prise Credit House. ut the Graham
Avenue address. In the absence of his
draft record, the authorities at Fort
Jay could give no frst-hand informa
ton regarding the mans war status.
put, according to information give n
the officers by representative Volk last
week, Judeioski had been held bv his
local board (Board 81, BrookIvn1 for
call to service, This attitude of the
local board was upheld by the district
board, it was said. and in the latter
part OF 1917 Judelioski was told to be
IN readiness to go to Camp Upton.
inVestigators from Governors Island
visited Judelioski's business address
after publication of his name and were
told that the man they were looking for
nad gone out of town "for his health. J"
IT. was pointed out yesterday that
defense OF good intent on the part of
Che prisoner would not help his case
any more than similar defenses had
prevented conviction of scores of draft
dodgers during and after the war IF
1T IS shown that Judelioski evaded mill
tary. service under the definition of de-
sertion in the Fifty-eighth Article of
w War 1T was said he would have to pay
the penalty.
On the published list Judelioski's
name appeared as Judeliobitz, and the
address 297 Hart Street. Brooklyn.
Legion Action Unanimous
The vote of the executive committee
of the New York State Department of
the American Legion in behalf of the
proposal to suspend publication of the
lists pending Investigations, was unani-
nous. The action consisted of an in
dorsement of National Commander
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Veteran Dies Under Train
Leaps On To Subway Tracks in
BROOKLYN

The body of Thomas Manning. Of ARA
Sixth Street, Brooklyn, was discovered
by Motorman Thomas Cassidy. Of 1oA
Twelfth Street, Brooklyn, shortly before
noon yesterday about $50 feet east Of
the Forty-ffth Street station Of the
Fourth Avenue line of the B. R. T. sub
way in Brooklyn.
According to the police, Manning.
who was thirty-two years old and had
served overseas, went to the extreme
end Of the station platform and jumped
off In front of Cassidy's train. The body
was identified by the young mans faith
er, Timothy Manning
Since the end of the war, Manning.
who lived with his parents, had been
employed as clerk by the Bankers
Trust Company