davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
TROLLEY CAR ZINE TO
 ACCoMODATsG THE PATRONS

Because of the return of the Norwich
 stores to standard time on May 14th,
 The Connecticut Company, will on Sum
 day May 18th return their schedules to
 practically the same hours of operation
 running prior to May 2nd at which time the service was advanced one hour be- cause of the daylight saving movement. To accommodate those patrons who re- quire early morning service the 3.45 a.
 m. trip from Norwich to WiIii-antic VIII pc continued, there Will he an extra trip at 5.15 a. m. from Norwich to New London, and a 4.45 a. m. trip from Nor wich to Yantic and a 521 a. m. trip from Taftville to Norwich.
 As was formerly operated, the last trir to Yantic and the West Side will be made at HOO D. m., to WlIimantic at 1 S.45 D. m, with 9.45 and 10.45 D. m. trips to Taftvflle and Baltic. to New London at 10.45 D. m. to Laurel Hill at 1915 D rn and to Boswell avenue at 10.30 p. m The schedule is based entirely or standard time and it is felt that the re- storation of the late evening trips will bc l pleasing, because of the numerous re- quests which have been made to the com pany due to the theatres being on stand ard tine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
K. OF c. MEMoRALIZEs
 ST PArR1cK's RECTOR FRIDAY

At the request of White Cross Council Knights of Columbus, a memorial mass for Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Patricks church and a member of the council. was offered in the church at g o'clock Friday by the K. of c. chaplain, Rev Mvles P. Calvin. Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, the junior curate, occupied a seat in the sanctuary. In spite of the se- were rain storm there was very good attendance, including pupils of the upper grades of the parish school and their teachers the Sisters of Mercy, the girls occupying block of seats on the e,osDei side and the boys at the epistle
 Side of the auditory. Members of the K.
 of c. attended the services.
 Organist Frank L. Farrell directed Slc
 choir. NIrA. Farrell singing with deer feeling Psalm CXNIN cf the regular Gregorian mass for the dead. beginnine De Profundis clamavi ad te, Domino, (Out of the depths have I cried unto
 Thee. o. Lord) and having othe- solC i portions throughout the service. The altar hangings were violet and the GUS i tomarv black and silver vestments o 1 the requiem high mass were worn b! ] the celebrant. The epistIe was L Thes saIonians " and tho gospel, John II 1 As a recessional. Mir. Farrell played tn 1 funeral march by Chopin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
rAEYHGE

Ths bowling team leaves this morning e. Ss~ York whe@e they will compete M nls intsrztGte bo~&nK tournznent, this s-aeay. The following bAwlers will rlake tk. trip. U.- Pepin. c. Raymond Rewards, r. wtste ana ?. Dugas. This sane tsain vzs the trolley league cham pisns Tor season Jcet closed.
 The Ponenish CrCncii. k, of C. held a meeting Thursday zsy.ic iz their rooms on froridencs street, win Grand Knight H. Cizdue presiding. Tn6 frs. degree was worked on tVenly. candi6ztes Ather matters Of roueine nature occupied the members attention. 2"
 Dan Flynn has purchased new Dodge touring car.
 An enjoyable social and dance Ess Eiven last evening in Parish hall under the anspices. nf the Jolly Ten. The nau- sic was furnished by the Imperial or chestrs-
 The Daredevlis play the Cubs in New London this Sunday. The local club holds q 70 1 defeat over the Cubs and r,ey hope 10 repeat with another victory
 Louis Jerry Ass seld his stere at Tatt's Junction 10 Ar. and Mrs Roy of Jeweti City. Mr. Jsry win 50 into the garage business
 Tn. Social and Football club hel, successful sFroker in their rooms Fri. day night. Vocal solos were rendered by Joseph Fletcher and Thon1a, Greenhal@h, also several Victrola SC lections were heard.
 Refreshments consisting Of coffee sandwiches. cake ice cream, also cigar, and cigarettes were served The com mittee in charge of the affair were F Ince. chairman, ". Mather, T. Green halEh. c. Kinder Jr.. H. Heap and R Csrdy.
 Sandwich ating contest was heL between Charlie Adams and Richar r Troeger. which wss-won by C. Adam eating 1s to Troegers Is.
 Mrs. Thomas Greenhalgh of Forts mouth, R I. is visiting Mr. and MT. scott on Slater Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
sELECTMEN MAKE MOVE
 TO FORM STATE ASSOCIATION

Definite steps were taken this week in Hartford at meeting in the house ot representatives looking toward the for nation of a state association ct select men. The meeting was called at the in- stance of the selectmen member ot the legislature. Representative Skinner oI Haddam presided and Representative Higgins of Coventry acted as secretary and q fair sized gathering of selectmen from the various towns was present Ac- ton looking to the forma ton of the state association was taken on motion Of Rep resentative Higgins, who moved that committee of eight be chosen by the chair nan, one from each county, to draft ar ticles of association and bylaws When these are approved at a later meeting, ot- fcers and committees will be chosen and the association formally gotten under way.
 At the meeting Governor Lake extend ed a welcome to the selectmen and made . brief speech. In which he heartily en- dorsed the movement Informal talks in relation to the work of their depart ments to the selectmen and towns were | given by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett and State Tax Com missioner Blodgett. Judge A. H. Bald win of Derby also spoke.
 Representative Higgins suggested that the organzs ton might be strengthened l by the formation of county organizations, giving opportunity for more frequent | gatherings. Judge, Baldwin of Derby gave a detailed explanation of his bill concerning the powers and duties of se- | Iectmen, which is an amendment to an 1 existing statute and gives the selectman
 the power to act in settling claims fn
 favor of a town and arising from as
 sessnent and collection of taxes.
 Tax Commissioner Blodgett dwelt on
 the needs of securing some system of
 simple and uniform accounting in towns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
CUT THIS our-1rIsw IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2SS5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H.. writing your name and ad- dress clearly, You will receive in return trial package containing Foleys Honey { and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides. and back. -.leumatism. bacl1ache, kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion. biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee 6 Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
NORWICH

Having passed nearly air months in FioridA. Ar. and Mrs. William g. Geer nave returned to their home. 274 Wash nrton Etroet They left Norwich Mo- vember IS. 1920 for New York. from which place they sailed the following day for Jacksonville. going thence by rail seventy miles to Gainesville. where they visited until the midde of Janu- ary at the home of their son and dsugh- ter-in-laW. Mr. and Mrz Hovard C, Jeer. At the conclusion of their vieit m Gainesville. they proceeded te St. Pet. srsburrh, where they passed the re. rainder of the time al. the Fuller cor. taEe Mr. and ArH. Geer were joined bv tae l9tteEs brother-in-lAw and sis4er Mr and Mrs Arthur c. Fuller of New Lon. don.a who refGrned north with Mir. and Mrs. Geer s4-. -..- .-
 Du<ing the absence of Mir. snds Mrs S~eg. their home Wzs occupied by Sin. s~intende1t sf Schools FdWara~J. CzIaHar- and Mrs. Graham and thsir sons. Esvarc IT,, and Eirott Graham. m. GtsL, .. tzniiy-is pAszng tWe nenths' at Gale, Ferry -. VI
 The ferty heurs' devotion is to ha~,, folisving the. ten o'eieek mass snrSs, morning st the sAered Heart church.
 Friday morning at eight o'cleek |. the Sacred Heart church. fbs 'naster7 p .x Charles ". BrenDan. ceIebrSted rA uuisrn hish nnass for the repeSe of tL, soul of Jehn J. Biaeker. late of Nor,,-tc, Town In the LarKe attenda1es ,war, relatives and family frienas. Tb. ckoi seuS durinE the Inags. and for. s vattin, hymn. lsi@ Mary Bneklsy- ssnx n, Wli Be Done Migs EIixabeth A. Ne Io1' Fas n eh1rRe of sipe naRsie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

largely attended meeting of tho Woman's Department of Missions If Park Congregational church was held Friday afternoon at the Osgood MemG rial. with Mrs. Allan Latham, leader presiding.
 Devotional exercises were led by Mro. Junius Brand, the Scriptural reading be- ing from Psalm 145, the psalm of grati- tude, which had an especial bearing O. the meetings purpose. Letters aclnoWl- edying boxes sent to Pleasant Hill Ten nessee, and the Walker Home at Au- burndale. were read by Mrs. F, s. Bush nell and Miss Louise B. Meech, af'Gr which the minutes of the last meeting were heard
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson as one of the delegates to the annual meeting of the woman's Home Missionary convention, held in New Britain. recently, gave a short report. and Mrs S H. Howe add ed a few words in appreciation of the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch which was held at Lyme, early in the month Mention was made of the annual meeting of the Eastern Connectl- cut Branch to be held at Norwich Town on June 7th. and delegates appointed tc attend. Mrs Franklin Warner, new president Of the woman's board will be the speaker. and a most valuable pro- 
 Mrs. Henry T. Arnold s1cke briefly in regard to the Northfield conferences and the advantages to be derived from attendance at these interesting sessions The home missionary session convening from July 5-t2. and the foreign sessions from July 1920.
 The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs Charles Fl. Tsintor, of Clinton, Conn 6eid secretary of the Church BuLdn5 sodety gave a most appealing and touching address, bringing to her audi ence the needs Of homes-real homes not mere shaeks or our western iron tiers. Weaving into hHr story, pataeui 1 bits of real life which had come un' | der her own experience. as she had Nls | tied the isolated settlements. Mrs. Tam | tor set forth panorama of the patlcnc
 and endurance of these Soldiers O | the Cross. which made one wish for tn purse of Fortunatus.
 | The building of parsonages is nor formidable undertaking than it wa | tweney-fve years ago, but it is God
 given opportunity to help build then
 and we should esteem ourselves happ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

grow in usefulness to humanity, and will early become universally recog- nized force in our national life against which the powers of evil may not pre- vail"
 This annual meeting was arranged by a committee including A. C. Bedford Cleveland H. Dodge D. Hunter McAlpn Herbert L. Pratt William Jay Schieffe. lin. James M. Speers, William Sloane anC Alfred E. Marling, who acted as toast master.
 Those attending from the Norwich as socation were president J. C.. Macpher son, James L. Cases Shepard D. Pal mer, C. Edward Smith, and General Sec retary Edwin Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
PRESTON PARENTs-TEACUERS

A meeting of the Parent-Teachers As sociation of the town of Preston was held al the Poquetanuck school house on Wednesday evening.
 Ali the social hour which was under the direction of Mrs C. D. Geer Charles D. Geer. Jr, accompanied with his violin for the. singing. Mrs. Henry l. GalIup gave a recitation, little Miss Grace Sa- brosli sang a solo very sweetly and a aqartetta selection was given by Mrs. Arthur smith, Mrs. Frederick Miller Charles |. Geer, Jr. and Guy Aver.
 Each one. present took part in the games which were very amusing. Nr. Ireland gave talk about the way he ! thought the schools of the town might i be improved.
 Refreshments were furnished and sarv- ed by Mrs. George Mansfield. Mrs. Smith i Mrs. Nagle. Miss Flynn, Mrs. Taylor l Mrs. Main, Mrs. Gallup and Mrs. Geer
 It was announced that the next meet ing will be held the second "Wednesday ! in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
EvsBAED AKD WuE HoTE SICK

Mr. ard Mrs Andrew cez,er, sbsner. eeah "a. were both III. He vrst.r /. -Rhsumatsn and bladder trouble wns our tr0usis. Ny wife had rteunastSsrsi' ir her s-ns 70 ne could not vss thes1 She has had nc srouble since taking Feley Kidney Ptiss. dea't have to ret up at night so much rsnce taking Foxy Kidaey riIls, nor have a. weak back" BRekaehe, sere swollen or stiR nsoseiss or joints. tired, lanrBid fesling-yisld qaiekly to Foley KsaBsy Pils. Lss { osEood Cs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

P. Mclean of Connecticut, introduced the following petitions in the United States senate today:
 Petitions of Rau-loclle Post, No s, American Legion Hartford; Norwich Central Labor Union, Norwich and We men's Auxiliary, No 45, American Lc- zion. of Meriden, Connecticut, urging the speedy. enactment of legislation asked by the American Legion in the interest of disabled soldiers sailors and marines.sT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
DIVORCE AND ALIMoNY
 SOUGHT FOR DEsERTION

On the grounds of desertion since May l. 1918, Georgianna Carrier Tucker of Norwich has brought suit for divorce and alimony from Arthur Eugene Tucker, now of parts unknown. They were mar ried Au". s, 1s05. Mrs. Tucker wants the custody of a twelve year old daugh- tor. and she asks alimony on the ground that her husband is worth S5,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

Tome--7w being the third Sunday of aas nlossth will be m0uthly holy com nunion day for the HNy Name society and third Sunday brigade movement at st. Mzry-s church. As Sunday is the tsass Of the Psh,eocst, t should draw out a large attendSEce' of men to receive the rser1nneats. Today. the eve of the feast tast day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Workmen,s comnonsation

The following wor1men's compensation agreement has been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 J. F. Tomplzins, Norwich employer. and GeorgA-Fox, Is Penobscot street, employe, right shoulder dislocated, at rate of SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Control the Thoughts.

Let your life have one splendid, dom inant thought. Great thought makes for great life. It is not so mqAh achievement as. purpose that matters The power of a grea' scea is almost limitless, and has all the marks of im- mortality.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
 East New York-Partly cloudy pre- cedsd by showers Saturday morning; cooler in north portion Sunday fair and cooler. .a..5<
 csmsiefems
 Pressure remains high, off the, At lsntic coast This pressure distribu- ten has been attended by general showers in the Atlantic states. The outlook Is, for local rains Saturday morning on the immediate Atlantic coast and with 1his exception. the wea- ther win be fair Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will be. considerably lower Sunday in the interior of the middle Atlantic states and New Eng land states.
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh south and southwest winds: overcast trick weather and showers Saturday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-F'resh sou- therly winds shifting 10 west; over cast weather and occasional showers Saturday.
 Foreeast South New England-Partly cloudy Saturday preceded sby. showers in the morning; Sunday fair and cooler.
 obeservk+iOne in Norwich
 The Bulletins obaervations show the following records of changes in tenn perature and barometric readings Fri. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Trinity senior Prom Chairman

Harold T. slattery of Bridgeport, a former Nowich boy has been elected chairman Of the senior prom commit tee at Trinity college. The prom will be on Monday evening, June 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

Don't do any disagreeable thing today that you can just as well put off until tomorrow. Perhaps tomorrow you won't have to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

Birmingham. Ala, claims the largest Sunday school attendance in proportion to population of any city in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
3OEN.

DURo-In Norwich. 7Iav s. 1921. q son to Mir. and Mrs. r. J. Duro of Fox >Hill.
 LEONE-In Norwich May ', 1921. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Cedidio Leone of 323 Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

AHeriean poliftes eAsiats of the roll ing of legs the puiiinE of vires and the aytnE of D4pes. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Detender May Belle Its Name

The man who named the new cup defender was not thinking that the Mayflower's botanical name means a creeper on the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

me epicure catches the carly bird.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
rN. Isoea AxD rIDEA.
GREEEVK

Sir hours aher high water 1t is low Eatsr. which is is.foIloNed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Comparisons

Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Showers. Fridays weather; Heavy southerly -sinstorm Tn morning. clearing in at- iernoon and warmer, followed by clou- ay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

THERE ~ TO aGveri.s.ng ueorurn m Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulls-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus,. ness before the public. there IS no rnssi. uni better than through the adyerr1s,-. columns of TAe Bulletin. ''s1lHs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-25
H. C. WALLACE TO KANSAS
Secretary of Agriculture Will Speak
Before Livestock Men.


Henry c. Wallace, secretary of the
United. States department of agricul-
ture, has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the ninth annual convention of
the Kansas Livestock association at
Wichita, January 25-26-27. This an
nouncement was made today by J. H.
Mercer, secretary of the association,
who is now arranging the program.
Gov. W. T. McCray, of Indiana, is
among those invited to address the
convention.
The annual convention of the Kan
sas Livestock association is the largest
even of its kind in America, according
to Secretary Mercer. In addition to
the 10, 600 members of the association,
eN cry farmer, breeder and feeder is
invited.
The association convention will be
held simultaneously with the sixth
annual Kansas National Livestock
show, set for January 1925. In con-
nection with the exposition 1000 or
more stocker and feeder cattle are to
be sold at auction in car lots.
One of the features of the exposition
is an evening show. opened with a
livestock parade with animals valued
at a million dollars. A boys and girls
livestock judging contest will take
place in the morning oe Monday, the
opening day. This is open to students
who have done one or more years
work in any high school, Medals will
be owarded to members of the team
winning first, second and third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-25
STUDENTS ARE ART CRITICS
Two Landscape Paintings on Exhibit
ton at Washburn.

Every student at Washburn college
is being trained as an art critic this
week.
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, director of
art, has hung in the college chapel
two landscapes by Birgir Sandzen, the
Swedish-American painter. One of
these paintings is Evening" and the
other is BLACK Canyon" At a chapel
meeting next week each student will
be asked to tell which picture he likes
the best, and why. The paintings are
valued at 1000 each, ana are a part
of an exhibit which Mr.. Sandzen has
loaned the college.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

destroying all that is fine and beauti-
full in the lives of millions of people.
These blood suckers dare to speak
to us of loyalty. They dare to asks us
to be patriotic to their government
and their damnable system of society.
These traitors dare to claim the right
to guide our children. They dare to
ask US to love their country. It is
theirs now, but wait, we will take it
back. Brave men and patient women
discovered it and subdued it with saw
and ak, They cleared the trees away
and built fences about these open
places and called them fields. Men
who worked did these things and men
and women who work NOW will some-
day possess them. They are necessary
for all to live and all must possess
them. We are fighting for our rights
and we will never leave the fight till
we have won. We are loyal to our
class and what will some day be our
coutry. We are disloyal to capitalism
wherever we find it.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
NO REPUTATION.
By Mr.. ROXWORTHY.

The capitalists of the United States
have announced that they have no in
tention whatever of permitting their
European debtors to repudiate the ten
billion dollar debt which they owe
this country. Now, there is only one
way in which the European govern
ment indebted to the United States
can pay this vast sum of money, and
that is by the expectation of goods,
for it is a well known fact that the
total known supply of gold in the
world is somewhat less than ten bill
lions of dollars, of which amount the
United States has at present nearly
one-third.
What does this mean?
Nothing more or less than the
keenest competition that the workers
Of America have yet experienced. The
demand for the product of the Amer
lean worker will be cut down in ex-
act proportion to the amount of goods
imported. (Strange to say our Repub-
lican politicians are not talking about
placing tariff on European goods
in order to prevent the competition of
cheap foreign labor from reducing the
standard Of living Of the dear Amer
lean worker, because they are well
aware Of the fact that debts cannot be
paid by erecting tariff wall to keep
out the goods which are their debt
ors' only medium Of payment.)
You can readily see that with this
condition and the fact that labor saw
ing machinery is constantly increasing
the power Of production, the unem-
ployment situation must became worse
instead Of better. For, under the cap
italist system those who control the
means of production only permit you
to work when they can sell the pro-
duct Of your labor at profit. This
places you in the ridiculous position
Of being punished because you pro-
duce too much.
This is why the capitalist system
must be overthrown In America just
as It has been in Russia. Germany,
Austria, Italy, Spain and England are
well on the road toward the overthrow
Of this worn-out system. The working
class Of America must stand solidly
shoulder to shoulder and fight to
abolish the capitalist system in Amer
lea as our brothers are doing in Eu-
rope.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
A CALL TO ALL
WORKERS.
Fellow Workers!
Are you out of work?
Are You looking for a inh Z

Fellow Workers!
Are you out of work?
Are you looking for job?
Are you worrying about how you
are to pay your bills,-the landlord,
grocer and butcher?
Or, are you employed and your boss
is trying to reduce your wages, in
crease your hours of work, and smash
your Labor Union?
Fellow worker, what action are you
going to take in this crisis?
You cannot remain passive; if you
do you will be enslaved.
The boss has no consideration for
you, your family, your class.
The Boss wants to enslave you so
as to make profits out of you. For
that purpose he will lower your
wages as much as he can, increase
your hours of toll, smash your organi-
cations, make you sign contracts not
to join Labor Union, use all Power
of the Press, Clergy and State against
you.
During the war, the bosses hand in
hand with the government were MAX
ing big promises of Freedom, Demo-
cracy and Prosperity.
They had to do this in order to fool
the workers.
Now their character is being re-
vealed in its true light.
After having extracted billions from
the result Of our Labor they are COM
bining in powerful drive to enslave
US. They are united into one combina-
tion, Bankers, Corporations, Chamb-
ers of Commerce, American Legions
etc.
We, too, should present united
front to oppose them.