davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
PROF. J. H GEORGE ARRIVES
 FROM MINEEAPoTIs NfoSn,

Having started from his home in Min neapolis Monday the 15th Prof. J. Her bert George arrived in Norwich Monday evening and is a guest at the Wau- regan House until after Memorial day. On the trip he spent three days in Spencer, Mass, visiting his niece, talk ing the train for Norwich from Worces- ter Monday.
 It's a long way to Tipperary-but Prof George couldn't stay in the west with Memorial day coming on and his comrades of Sedgwick Post making plans for the annual celebration. He is in fine health, has enjoyed the long journey, and is prepared to have the time of his young life among his friends for the next seven or eight days. Everybody he met Monday evening gave him the glad hand and his Grand Army friends were more than pleased to welcome him back.
 The last direct tidings which his Nor wich friends received from him came through Rutherford C. Plaut, president of the Piaut- Gladden. company, who called on Prof. and Mrs. George during his re- cent trip to the Pacific coast
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Trial of the suit of Mrs. Rose L. (Nain) Mansfield of Ledyard for a oi- ,orce from Frank K Mansheld, which the latter is contesting, was. begun in the superior court here Tuesday morning, the second case on the trial list, and brought into court an array of witness es Of whom nearly every one had fam fly relationship in one way or another 10 some other witness In the case or to the principals.
 Judge James H. Webb is presiding and the attorneys for Mrs. Mansfield are B. H. Hewitt and Thomas NJ. Shields, while the defendant is represented by Attor neys Charles L. Stewart and Tesley E. Babcock.
 Mrs. Mansfield brings the suit on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and her husband contests it on the ground of. her alleged relations with Stephen Cas- well.
 Mrs. Mansfield was the first witness called to the stand. She testified that they were married Nov 1, 1865 and that their marriage relations were pleasant until. some time in 1917, when Mir. Mans field began to threaten her and twice made threats against her with pistol. She said that he was afraid he might have to go to war and when she sug- gested that they might have a man to work on the place in case he was called to war he said he wasn't going to have any man there for her to be running around with, but he would kill them all first She testified to a time when she was sick with the flu and that Herbert Brown stopped to inquire about her con- dition Her husband was furious, she sa :6 and pulled her out of bed and threatened her. At another time she said, he threw hammer at her and she left him in the fall of 1919, because of his treatment of hor.
 Daniel Main, James Downs and John T. Fitch were other witnesses for the plaintiff and William l.. Main testified that Mir Mansfield had admitted to him that he had not used Mrs. Mansfield right Mr. Downs, who had lived at the Mansfield place thirty years. said he had heard Mir. Mansfield threaten his wife.
 Herbert P Brown was called to the tssnd by the plaintiffs attorneys and testified to the time he stopped to inquire about Mrs. Mansfields health On cross-examination he was asked if he were not the man who pleaded guilty i in the superior court to theft and had | served a jail sentence for 1t. 1 The witness said he couldn't remem- ! Der and he was excused from the stand while Attorney Stewart had Clerk Hib- berd R. Norman produce the superior i court records
 1 Phoebe Nf Main testified to knowing !, Mrs. Mansfield and going with her or trips selling eggs. but said she had neY7I been around when there was any trouble ! between Mir and Mrs Main. Sometimes
 on the peddling trips she saw StepheT i Caswen but he never rode with them The witness is the mother of Mrs. Philet- us Brown and the aunt of Stephen Gas
 we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
LEDYARD DIVORCE SUIT BRINGS IN
 MANY RELATIVES AMONG WITNESSES

j
 Herbert P Brown was recalled to the stand and in response to questions from Attorney Stewart, who read from the superior court records, admitted he was the same man who had pleaded guilty in Sept 1912 in the superior court to theft of sheep and had served a three months jail sentence. He also admitted that he had pleaded guilty in 1912 to indecent as. sault on girl and had served a year in jail.
 Abbie Dabol of Ledyard. called out of order as a witness for the defense, testified she knew of the discharge of Stephen Casweli by MT. Mansfield. Cas- well came to the home of the witness for a few days nd Mrs. Mansfield came to the house twice to get Caswell and Caswell went back to work for Mansfield after this visits. The witness is an aunt of Caswell T
 Mrs. Frances Jackson, who lives on the Pequot Indian reservation in North Stonington, another defense witness, tes- tified Caswell lived about three mles from her. In October 1918, the wit ness said Mrs. Mansfield took her to the Caswell place to do some washing for Caswell who was very sick with the flu While there the witness saw Mrs. Mans field in aswells bedroom, crying and wiping the tears from CaswelTs eyes and hugging and kissing him CasWeu was crying. the witness said, because he had received notice to go to wan She saw Mrs. Mansfield with her arms around Caswells neck and CaswelPs arms around Mrs Mansfields waist Mrs, Mansfield paid the witness $1.5e fof hef services that day.
 Alonzo Main, of Ledyard, a farmer. a witness for the defense and an uncle of Mrs Mansfield, another witness for the defense, testified that Herbert Brown told him two weeks ago that he never heard Mr. Mansfield say anything against his wife The witness said he had heard Mrs. Mansfield on one occa- sion in 19f6 invite CassVell to come to her house at night and stay there. The witness said he knew CaEwell went MT Main also testified to talk about Mrs Mrs Mansfield and CaswalI going buckle berrying together. and tohi of seeing Mrs Mansfield and Caswen with their heads l together through window at the Shew- 1 vile trolley station.
 Mrs. PhiletuA A. Brown. of Stonington called by the defense. testified to seeing i Caswell sometimes in co mpany with Mrs Mansfield on the Iatterfs trips to Mystic Caswell would be with her on the re 1 turn trip but not on the trip to Mystic ! as Mrs. Caswell drove past the BroWT i home. Caswell used to come to tht 1 home of the witness in the summer o- ! 1919 to wait to ride home with Mrs | Mansfield The witness said she had seer
 Mrs Mansfield at CasyrelIs house where i Caswen lived alone as bachelor. Mrs
 Brown said she had tokd Caswell to keeI
 away from Rose Mansfield.
 The case will be continued at 9 o'clocI
 standard time, this cSEednesday) morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

between faculty and students. because from the beginning. the manipulation of their lives was lett to the students them selves. only an i1Airect supervision being exercised by the faculty. Popular vote governs all laws affecting the college. while each student lives according to the dictates of her judgment and honor rather than by host of petty rules. A certain stringency in the observance of the few main principles on which the regulation of social life depends is main- tained but the bounds of this insistence are determined by popular consent. Thus the college woman puts into practice the theory of social management and is brought into direct contact with practi- cal law-making- and governing in a com munity.
 Although it does not bind itself to any definite school of thought and is not
 limited by any specified bounds, the col lege exercises it's judgment in accept- ing new points of view. Liberal in it's administration. it carries it's tolerance as far as giving new ideas it's attention and fair consideration but it never adopts these forms without due evidence of their intrinsic worth. This phase of college life may be sure by all example
 of a movement which the college has
 enstered. The disarmament conference of college students at Chicago. held in ffa early part of the year. the largest collegiate gathering ever called, included Connecticut college delegates. and the
 college is today member of the vast body of students supporting this idea. All of this tends toward broadening the influence of the college outside it's own bounds and toward giving it's students practical knowledge concerning current | issues.
 But a college is first of all for aea- deinic study and all else is incidental to it. Isolated from the attractions of a city. and surrounded on all slices .s tne campus by opportunities for amusement. Connecticut College is ideally located 1 for quiet study. Apart from the town. 1 1t is not endangered by an environment out of harmony with the atmosphere 1t 1 tries to cultivate. However. this is iso- 1 lation is not so absolute as to make cur
 rent interests antithetical to college
 work. Through the medium of public speakers and periodical literature. it
 keeps continually in touch with life be- yond the campus. while discussions of political and social questions are part 1 of the curriculum. In fact, it is the 1 policy Of the college to arouse an inter- I est&in public affairs, and to insure a 1 knowledge of civic issues.
 From it's institution as a college fl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
HRS. F. A MITCHELL ADDRESSES
 WOMEN OF PARK CHURCH

WOMGN -OE ERARk CHGRCH
 Mrs Henry T. Arnold, the president, presided at the meeting of the Womenss Federation of Park church. held in the Parish House Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Notice<w given that the East ern Connecticut Branch and the Woman's 5 Board of Missions is to hold a meeting at Park church June FTth. The speakers will be Miss Laura Ward of Biong Loh China, who comes from the mission with which Rev Edward H Smith, of Nor wich Town, is identified. also Miss Elm erson. of the Womanls Board. from Bos ton A fair was planned for the coming fall and the mernbars were asked tc make articles for this sale
 The Parish House department then met, Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen pre- siding. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell gave 4 brief and interesting history of the Child Welfare bill now in operation in Connec- ticut, following with a concise account of the Public Welfare commission of the state. She emphasized the fact that the state is anxious to get children into homes rather than to place them in in- stitutions, or to pay the board of such wards among relatives If possible. Mrs Mitchell warmly praised the county homo in Norwich expressing the hope thar every person listening to her was inte- rested in its welfare and frequently wis. tied it to see how well it was conducted
 Miss Mildred Wightman then played two finished piano solos-Sonata, opus 21 No. 2, by Beethoven and Fantasie, Im- promptu, opus 66, by Chopin. The gift ed pianist was enthusiasticaIl applauded.
 At the close of the business meeting tea was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Hanover Party

About 30 people celebrated at the May basket party Monday evening" at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford in Hanover Whist. games aHd~ dancing were the entertainment of the evening William H. Buteau and Mrs. Bamford furnished the music for the dancing. Mrs. Bamford received a May basket full of gifts. also a handsome travelling bag. which she expects to take on her trip to Europe for three months. Refresh ments were served during the evening and all parted wishing Mrs. Bamford a safe and pleasant journey. She Is 10 sail on the Samaria May S1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Norwich Members Were Guests

- When Friendship Circle of the Kings Daughters of New London. met Monday for the closing session of the season Mrs Edward A. Smith of
 Norwich, a member of the circle. hav- ing formerly resided in New London, also Mrs. Charles D. Foster of Norr
 wich were among the guests. Follow ing a delicious supper the evening was devoted to an admission service. at which. Mrs. Foster gave an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
HoURIeAN POST WILL
 ESCORT G. A. R. vETERANs

Hourigan, Post. Veterans of Foreign evening in the American Legion rooms Main street. accepted an Invitation from Sedgwick Post No. l. C.. A. R.. to act as escort to the c. A. R.. veterans an the Memorial Day par;tde- The Hourigan post members will parade in civies and will wear V. F. W arm bands
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

has carried the ideal of perfecting It's students in culture and starting them toward their vocation and as a result of it's growth, new organizations have naturally been formed. Under pr. Fred erick H. Sykes, the first president, the present syste moi self-government was organized and under President Benjamin T. Marshall, the work has been further ed and enlarged until at the present time. Connecticut College has the most complete student government association
 in this section. The appointment bu- reau established within the last two years has been. the means of placing not only graduates and alumnae in substan- tial positions. but also of securing sum- mer work for undergraduates. Nor is it only a bureau whose main business is the finding of suitable positions for ap- pdcants it also acts as an agency which brings people of authority to ad- dress the college on subject pertaining
 to various fields of industry. The work of Miss Emma Hirth, connected with the national bureau of vocational training
 is the most prominent example of this phase~of the work accomplished by the bureau in the current year.
 For s2,OoO,oO Endowfnent Fund. [ Within the last two years the college fopnd itself facing a financial crisis and despite it's youth launched a campaign designed to secure a s2,00o,o0 endrw-
 ment fund. Although without a great
 mass of alumnae, to stand back of it's appeal for funds and relying mainly on | the efforts of faculty and students ilie
 college has secured a substantial part of | it's cuota.
 Now 1t is closing its seventh year, i ready to. begin the eighth with greater facilities and with even brighter out i look. Commencement plans are being completed and the formalities of the 1year concluded. The college has estab- l lished itself even before the first decade Eof it's existence has passed as one of the | established women's colleges of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
secure Teaebinr. Appolntn.nt,

Miss Dorothy wyckon. x. r. A. lgi5. and Bryn Mawr College. 1921. is 10 leach next year in Miss Kirks School for Glrla in Brynr AIawr.
 Miss Lillian Wyckoff. N F. A. Is5s, who wip graduate from Bryn Mawr cpl- lege in June, is to teach mathematics and science in the Collegiate School. Louit- will. Kentucky.
 The young women are daughters of Rev. and Mrs Herbert ]. Wyckoff. form erly of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
BUY BUSINESS BLocK.oN
WEST MAIN STREET CORNER

Harry M. Land and Michael Levine have purchased from the adrninistratrix of the estate of the late P J. O'Connor the business block at the' corner of West Main and Vest Thames streets It con- tatns four stores and Sour apartments and is bought for an investment by the new owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Cromwell. Miss Alice Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Am derson of West street. Cromwell. and Percy Daniels of Windsor were married Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home Of the brides parents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

country and its reputation is determined by the fact that the 3S9 students now attending 1t represent twenty-three states and include two foreign students
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Six hog's afirr high water 1t la-loW water. rh iz followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

At this annual meeting the honorary members are always invited to be guests of th ceircle at supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

wa:linE.ora Mrs Henry Rogers 1ackss of WaIingford has .ssued ~invita- Ions fcr Inc marriage Of her daughter. Mss ae.en ,Bsckes. and Silss Eiwin i1milion or Hanover. N R.. at St 'aurs Episcopal church June 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

If a man expects to amount to any thing he must do it in spite of bad luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Uniauc Among Women's Colleges.

Testimonials such as this seem in deed to show progress and to illustrate the accomplishment of the purpose of the college. but, the actual :ra;nng given in the school furnishes a mora complete idea of the means py which i, si1lves for results Purely an ur.ler- gradrate college. it's departments are entirely dedicated to Undergraduate i work and are not hampered by ar over balance of too specialized graduate study. Devoted to the giving of voca- renal training in coniunction wath the cultural educator which the reauire-
 ments for baefleiors degree slways iri- voive. Connectielt college stands unique among the women $ colleges of the east
 This singularity is particularly nntice- able when we consider that it is one of three women's colleges >in the country which offers opportunity for research in physiological chemistry
 And Connecticut College stands put prominently also because of it's singular conditions for entrance, by which stu dent is required /only to show promise and adaptafflry and to have general ly intelligent preparation to pursue in dependent study. Following this depar- ture from precedent. student is>. not 1 in1peded by a curriculum too definitely prescribed but is allowed to pursue her 1 natural tendencies and desires under the guidance of an advisor who is directly concerned with her interests and ability. | This elective system of arranging academic progranl-sis carried throughout 1 the college course and the student is ! thus able to concentrate her attention
 on the work she has personally selected 1 But this particularized training is nev-
 CT allowed to eclipse the cultural aspect l of college life This side of study $ maintained by insistence on a few sub | Jects designed to give a broad basis of 1 general knowledge as an essential prere- ouisite to any specialized training Un- der this class come training in the tech 1 nique and appreciation of English, the
 first principles in science. and the politi- l cal and social background of moderr 1 Europe with it's relation to American de. velopment. Also there are required twc
 languages and instruction in physica | education and hygiene. With such a de fintely outlined basis for the, vocationa a | training which is combined, Connection College is able to stand as an individua | institution among the undergraduate colleges of the country.
 i Fits Women For Life.
 But more than through the somewha theoretical elassroon1s training, Connec
 ticut College fits women to competent, Ill a niche in social and civic If,
 through the regulation of the life of it
 students Each day the fact that some
 thing more than capacity for physica
 work is necessary for an efficient socia
 unit is being forced upon the world. II
 accordance with this new demand Con
 nectlcut College has made itself conspic
 uous in its handling of the situation Founded. when ideas of adninistra tioi
 were in state of turmoil its rneesin, Of these problems was never inhabite,
 through traditional ideas of college gov
 ernment There was never a confic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Companions Predkrtions for Tuesday Fair. Tuesdays weafhar: Fair warmer, southwest wind. -
 SUN MOON ANn TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Glle BllllgtiM
.nE MaArHtR
tnn.lI.Isn.

rressure coati-.ei .ov ru=sJsy In the vicinity Of Ncs tgsaalsnd and from the lower Missouri valley southward 10 the west sulf coast and it was lou aad fall inE generally wes: of the Rocky Moun- tains Over all ether regions high pres sure prevailed
 There was litle change In temperature Tuesday except i'm the Northwestern states where thc weather became con siderably warmer
 The wcnihtr will remain generally fair in the Atlantic states north of Virginia untn Thursday night There will be little -hanse In temperature during the next two days
 winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate var isble and weather fair "Wednesday. sandy Hook Go Hatteras Moderate oastcriy and weather fair Wednesday.
 Forecast
 Northern New England-Southern New England. Fair Wednesday and Thursday. little change in temperature
 Observations In Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and 1arometrlc changes Tuesday:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
DID YOU EVER STOP (
TO THINK

THAT the wise buyer always reads
the advertisements.
THAT 1t Is the way to save money.
THAT everybody should know OF your
city's greatness and business ad-
vantages.
THAT your city Is an acknowledged
leader in your section for many
lines OF business.
THAT II Is good plan to think be-
fore you speak.
THAT some men often speak before
they think.
THAT 1t often causes much grief.
THAT II you think more about your
city and study its advantages. you
can be better city booster.
THAT It Is also well to look before
you leap,
THAT there are two sides Of human
nature. optimistic and pessimistic.
There should he only one side In
your city.
THAT some citizens would rather
knock their own home city than ia
boost 1t. Public opinion should
make this class OF citizens hard to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine, etc. as mixed In Ad-
ler-i-ka. her husband says; my wife
feels fine now and has gained weight,
II Is wonderful stomach medicine"
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which
you never thought was in your sys-
TEN. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation
Guards against appendicitis. The i'm
puritiest It brings out will surprise you
VIM. Thornton, druggist. (adv.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
For your own interest
Vote the Republican Ticket!

find.
THAT cities get regulations the same
- men.
THAT your city should have the best
Of regulations.
THAT optimism and common sense
should be mingled in good proper
ton.
THAT II you do this, you will find II
easier to think, to speak and to &C,
in way that will help to make your
city better and bigger city.
THAT pernicious propaganda In bust
ness circles should cease. Now
is the time that the trouble mon
ger, the fellow who has done his
best to keep things down, to shu,
up and do some thinking.
T. r. WAITE. Secretary
Shawnee Oklahoma Board
Of Commerce.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
SEASON FOR DEER
BEGINS SUNDAY

"The open season for deer begins
Oct. is, and closes Oct. rs, both days
inclusive, in all counties Of the state
except only within the FOLLOWING
game preserves. Logan. Mt Ogden
Big Cottonwood, Strawberry, Fish
Lake Game, Heaston, Parowan-Para-
gonah and Dixie.
"The law permits the killing OF one
male deer with horns, but prohibits
the killing Of a fawn Of either sex :
"A deer under one year OF age Is q
fawn but may have horns one or
two inches long. The killing OF
these animals Is forbidden by law
and this regulation will be strictly en-
forced.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
VEHICLE LIGHT
LAW REQUESTED

As q measure Of safety the state
road commission Is asking county
commissioners Of various counties In
the more thickly populated portions
Of Utah to require horse-drawn We
hicles to display lights when travel
ing at night.
The request Is directed particular
ly to county commissioners Of Cache.
Boxeider, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake.
Utah. Juab. sanpete. Sewer and Car
bon counties.
The letter, written by Preston q.
Peterson. chairman, calls to atten-
ton Of the county boards that the
law provides county commissioners
with authority to designate roads
where all horse drawn vehicles shall
carry at least one lighted lamp or
lantern, visible from the front and
rear. This commission" he writes,
ain the interests Of public safety, ear
nestly recommends to your honorable
commission that you pass an ordinan-
ce. making such designation. includ-
ing in the designation at this time
portions OF your highways which are
hard surfaced and where the records
show the larger part Of accidents &C.
cur"