davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
LEBANON

Nf- and Mrs. Clark IT. Standish and family have been expressing gratitude to their friends and neighbors for kindness, help and sympathy during the six weeks they were Tn quarantine while their daughter Ruth was seriously i'll with lphtheria.
 Edwin Abel of Norwich spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Abel The quarterly business meeting of the Baptist church was held at the home of C. s. Goodwin Monday evening. The treasurer's report showed all bills paid and over S100 In the treasury.
 The mid-week prayer meeting was held az the home Of A. A Boothby Wednes- day evening. The meetings are well at tended and very helpful
 The Congregational church and '. P. S. C. E. have raised $50 for the Near East relief; the C. F. also voted to send Sl0 Co Rev. Edward rI Smith at Ing-hok China for his work, and S1O to India.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Sweet and daugh- ter have gone to Norfolk to open the Norfolk inn for the summer
 Mrs. B. R. York has been spending a few days with her parents In Maiden, Masa
 Earle Hozis received this week 400 barred Plymouth Rock chickens from Aaa
 A number from this place attended the pictures at the Community club, Goshen, last Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin Wade of Willi- mantle are moving to the tenement own cd by W. A. PultZ.
 Mrs Totten has purchased from Hem ry Hewitt the house now occupied by Charles Lamb.
 Ellen Nelson of Norwich spent hte week end with her parents. MT. and Mrs. c Nelson.
 Mss Lucy Bill of Norwich is spending a week with her aunt. Mrs. Ida M. Abel.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee of Pennington was a guest for a few days last week at the home of MT. and Mrs Byron Blakes- lee.
 Mrs Martin Eisemschmid with her in- fant daughter BeTnice returns today Saturday. from a private hospital In WillimanHic Her two little girls, Freid= and Eunice, have been staying with Mru Charles Geer.
 Leroy Burgess has entered the employ Of JOrdon Bros. in WfIIimantic
 Misses Mary and Julia Standish hay, returned home after spending six week. with Mrs F. A. Hoxie.
 C. II Foster Is having a cement stabl, put in his cattle barn.
 Elmer and Clarence Geer had a mix Ing machine installed the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark H. standish ant family and Earl Hoxis motored to storr college Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
ANDOVER

A number attended the funeral of Miss Mary Brown lagt Saturday held at her hona. with burial in Hebron cemetery.
 Rev. and MrG Frank White of Boston were in town last week. staying with the formers brother. winthrop White, and attending the funeral of Mary Brown.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred olds arrived home last weak Monday from Florida, bringing with them a mother goat and kid
 Mir and Mrs. Sherman Bishop were in New York for a few days visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wilson; also in New Haven with their daughter, returning home Tuesday. They had a fine time on their trip.
 house renovated and painted.
 Raymond Gardner. son of the late George Gardner, died Tuesday in South Coventry ana tzs buried ia Andover rnuzd1y 1RtsEhoou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

tiStS, engineers, agricultural experts, econo- mists, organizers, experts in every branch of commerce and production.
 So the situation stands.
 Here is land, beloved in the memories of the whole civilized world, offered to the Jew ish people by the great Powers.
 Here is a remarkable work of regeneration already begun, in large part, by independent colonists.
 Here are tens of thousands of Jewish youth in Eastern Europe ready to devote-not mo- ment or day-but their entire lives to the ac- complishment of this surpassing ideal.
 And here is a body behind them of compe- tent experts, ready to guide and assist these colonists in settling and developing the land Will such great project fail now?
 Can it fail?
 Will you allow it to fail?
 All that is needed now are funds. Tens of thousands of pioneers are waiting for the means with which to reach Palestine The strongest have tramped across half a conti- nent to get there. But when they reach the sea they must stop.
 Money is needed for ships to carry them. Houses are needed to shelter them when they arrive. Schools are needed to take care of their children. Money is needed for far visioned projects of irrigation and reclamation, the plans for which have been drawn up by 4hA ok CA.n needed to help build roads and railroads. Ploughs are needed to till the soil. Banks are needed, machinery is needed, tools are needed. And these young men and women have nothing-only their bare hands and their unconquerabe will
 What is the least you can do in snch sit uation-you who are already blessed with a land that you love and revere? Givei Give until your owI conscience is satisfied. 10 matter how small or how great your wealth, what after all can 1t do for you comparable to such need as this? If you sacrificed but one tenth of it, one one-hundredth of it, you would not miss it a week from today.
 If this glorious opportunity is lost now upon you, it is perfectly clear, rests the final responsibility. If it fails, upon you and you alone will be the shame before the bar of his tory If it fails, there will be but one reason  because you, in this extraordinary crisis failed to do your little part.
 But it will not, it cannot fail. IL cannot be, in the face of these facts, that you will be apathetic. Here is a privilege that vii come to a man-not once in a lifetime, but once perhaps in ages. How can you resis it?
 Forty Centuries of history are watching you at this moment. The far-off generationi look to you out of the twilight of the past The warriors and prophets and teachers o ancient Judaea are watching you. The mar tyrs of Spain and Poland and Russia arr watching you, they who died that you nigh be what you are. The victims of a thousand massacres, men and women and helpless littl children, they, too, are watching you.
 In the eyes of all of them there is singl question
 "Will the land of our Fathers now be
 restored to us. or have we suffered and
 died in vain?"
 PALESTINE FOUNDATION FUND
 (Keren-Hayesod)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

lists, engineers, agricultural experts, econo- mists, organizers, experts in every branch of commerce and production.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 WILL PLANT TREES
Central Junior High School Plans
 Elaborate Labor Day Program

| A number of trees and vines will be planted on the school grounds of the | Central Junior High school on Friday, at the annual Arbor Day celebration. | At this time it is expected to make the l day memorable one among tree low CTS. An elaborate program has been ar ranged, which includes exercises in the school, the ceremony of planting the trees and a special exercise for the old Judd Elm tree on West Main street, which was planted 100 years ago, this coming Arbor Day. The Program. The program in the school will orchestra and will be followed by the reading of the Arbor Day proclama- tion by Philip McRriarty, of 9-1, Pupils of S-1 will give selections about trees and will be followed by Major Lewis w. Ripley. of Glaston- bury. Major Ripley, who attained his rank during the late war, is nature lover of prominence in this region. He has taught on birds. trees and stars in Glastonbury. He was for years president of the Hartford Bird study club and now is chairman of the edu- cational committee of the same or ganization. He is known among Boy Scouts as "The astronomy man"
 Following the address, the pupils of S-1 will sing America, the Beau tiful."
 To Tell of Old Tree.
 An address on the life, history and incidents connected with the old Judd tree will be given by Rev. Henry W. Maier.
 John Andrews Of S-1, will give recitation on the subject of Kindness to Animals" and will be followed by the presentation of prizes for the best essays on f1umaneness. Presentation will be made by Mrs. w. B. Williams of Hartford.
 A selection by the orchestra will conclude this portion of the program.
 Trees and vines will be planted by the Civic League officers between the hours Of 12:30 and 1:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
BAKERS AGREE
Masters and Journeymcn Hold Con- ference and Agree to New Contract Satisfactory to Both Parties.

Committees from the master bakers and the journeymen bakers met in conference last evening and all the difficulties which have arisen lately have been settled, according to off cials of the master bakers. A new contract will be signed this year which is satisfactory to both parties, it is said.
 A conference was held Monday morning at which the grievances of both parties were discussed. The bakers at that time went to work with the agreement that conference would be held last evening. Joseph Parker of the Parker Buckey Co. on Winter street. who is president of the local branch of the New England Master Bakers association, said this morning that the conference settled everything satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
MCLEAN PRESENTS
 BILLS FROM CONN,
Several Measures, Sent From Various Places in State, Given
 Upper House

Senator George r. Mclean, Of Connecticut, has introduced the fol- lowing petitions in the United States senate:
 Petitions from Congregation Ohaves Sholom, of New Haven: Convention of the Jewish organizations of New Haven; the Jewish community Of Hartford; members of the 1mmanuel synagogue, of Hartford; various citi- zens of Hartford, New Britain and New Haven, urging the passage of the Lodge resolution endorsing the Balfour declaration, etc.
 Petition from the Employers as- sociation, of New Haven county, New Haven, opposing the passage of Il. k. 1O79S, known as the Beck bill, authorizing the interstate commerce commission to approve or disapprove contracts by railroad companies with outside contractors involving the re- pair of freight cars and other rolling stock. etc.
 Petition from Employes of Customs Service of Bridgeport, Hartford Meriden, Stamford and Willimantic, urging the passage of H. R. S929, providing salary increases for the employes of the customs service.
 Petition from citizens of Bridge port, favoring the deferment Of the debt of Austria for period or twenty years.
 Petition from members of Harry w. Congdon Post, No. Il, American Legion, of Bridgeport, protesting against the proposed discontinuance of the Bridgeport office of the Unit ed States Veterans bureau.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
City Items

Special hit Georgia" fox trot Aeo- Han record, John A, Andrews X Go, -adVt.
 At the next meeting of the Com mon Council, resolution will be sent in by Councilman Henry w. Rice for 6 traffic policeman at the corner of Main and Court streets,
 California" fox trot, Aeolian rec ord at John A. Andrews X Co.-advt.
 The Social Workers conference will meet this evening at 6 o'clock day light saving time, at the Y, w, c. A,
 A meeting of the Holy Family cir cle of St. Mary's church will be held tonight at o'clock in St. Mary's school hall A staff of officers for the coming year will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

ously considered for the place are: John J. Doyle and Charles Beach, both democrats. Replacement of the present superintendent, William Cowlishaw, d republican. is expected. At least one of the commissioners dropped from the board by Mayor A. M Paonessa has asserted that the chief cause for his discharge is the fact that he would not vote to drop the official. MT. Doyle, until recent ly. was welfare man at the Stanley Works. MT. Beach is former assist ant postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Doyle or Beach May
 Become Charity Supt.

Several applications for the office of charity superintendent have been received and among those being serl-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

violin. cello, and piano accompani- ment Selections: Whisper Dear" Forgive and Forget" Longing" Lonesome Pines" Good, Isn't, it! No it's Not"
 9:00-Dance program, by Nuttings- on-the Charles Orchestra, Vim. s. Bassett, Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUN(ED

Word has been received here of the engagement of Miss Marian Mill dred Marshall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace J. Marshall of South Hadley Mass, to Ralph Miller Cook, also of South Hadley. Miss Marshall was formerly 8 resident of this city and has large circle of friends here
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
WIZ

Westinghouse station at Newark, N. J)
 TOO P. M.-Animal stories by Flor ence Smith Vincent of the New York Telegraph.
 7:3o P. M.-Playground talk by Mir. Bradford of the Playground and Re- creation Association of America.
 S:o0 P. M.-Recital by Dr. Frank T. O'Neil, baritone; Emmett O'Neil, dramatic leader; Vera Hoppe, so- prano.
 9:oo P. M.-Literary Circle, by Out look, Harper and Scientific American.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
! WGI

(American Radio 6; Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 7:55-Weekly Market report, by Miss D. H. Goodwin, of Massa achusetts Division of Markets, Department of Agriculture.
 8:10-Jimmy Gallagher, in thirty minutes of song and laughter, with
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
WBZ

field, Mass.)
 7:30 P. M--Base- ball scores. Short Story from st. Nicholas Magazine, courtesy of Century Publishing Co. T.. s. Government and State agricultural market reports from the New Eng land Homestead
 7:45 P. M.-Talk by H. A. Moses, President of the Hampton County Improvement League.
 S:00 P. M-Base- ball scores. Musi- cal program by Harriet C. Shaffer, soprano, sooist and choir leader of the Wesley Methodist Church. Banjo solos played by John F, Bates.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
VOlCESM THE AR
KDKA
Westinghouse station at [ Pittsburgh, Pal s.

Pittsburgh, Pal .a.
 Wednesday. May 3. 1929
 S:00 P. M.-"Pittsburgh- City Planning" George R. Wallace, at torney, Pittsburgh, Pa. From Pitts burgh Post Studio.
 S:3O P. M.-Versatile entertainment by four accomplished musicians-Mrs l.. Crawford Van Orsdale, soprano; Minard Lozier, tenor; Lloyd B. Curtis trumpeter. and Miss Ruth MaCCowan, pianist and accompanist.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
SUGGESTIONS ON
FEEDING DAIRY COWS
EXTENSION SERVICE
Colorado Agricultural College

A balanced ration for a dairy COW
is entirely different from that of a
fat steer because their requirements
are different. There are three groups
CT compounds in all foodstuffs that
must be considered in making . mix
ture of feeds. They are known as
protein, carbohydrates and fat. Pro-
tein includes those compounds con-
tanning nitrogen which enter into
the composition of muscle, hair, skin,
blood, milk, etc. 1t is impossible to
develope young animal properly
without sufficient amount of pro-
tein. A COW cannot produce all the
milk she is capable of producing un-
less she has . sufficient amount OF
protein. Alfalfa, clover, peas, oats
and bran are especially valuable to
the dairyman because they contain
large amount of protein Cows thar
receive only timothy hay. corn fod-
der, beet pulp, roots. corn md bar
ley do not produce to their capacity
because they are not getting enough
plotSiH. INo OtHer SuDSliEce Cdu
take the place of protein as milk
producer and tissue builder In
addition to these uses, it also furn-
ishes heat and energy to the body
and may be changed into fat.
Carbohydrates include the fiber.
the starch and the sugar of the feeds
They also, as well as prot tein. pro-
vide the body with fat. heat and en-
ergy. The fats in the food produce
heat, energy and fat in the body.
Linseed and cottonseed oils are eX-
amples of plant fats. One pound
of fat produces about 2.2 times as
much heat as l pound of protein or
of carbohydrates and fat protein or
OF carbohydrates. Only part of the
protein, carbohydrates and eat Civ
en- in the food can be digested and
used by the body, the rest passing
away in the excrement. Only the
digested compounds benefit the ami
nal. The non-digestible compounds
that pass away in the excrement have
no value. Non-digestible fiber has
no value and an excess OF It is an
injury to a COW, as energy is required
to get rid of it. This is particularly
true OF straw and shows why
straw should not form a large part
Of the ration. II a COW eats 100
pounds of clover hay, she digests
IL pounds of protein, 37.S pounds
of carbohydrates and is pounds of
fat 533 pounds passes from the
body and is of no value as food a
pounds are soluble in water and
when hay or other foods are wet by
rains or improperly cured their food
vclue is decreased.
by the dairyman to the preparation
and combination of his feeds and es-
pecially tc the curing of his forage.
When giving large flow of milk
on dry feed, cows generally require
considerable grain to maintain the
milk yield. The amount of grain
given with the ration should be
gauged by the milk flow. A good
rule is to give l pound of grain per
day to every or pounds of milk
produced per day or give as many
pounds of grain per day rs pounds
of butter fat produced per week.
Use the want ads for quick results
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01

The natural curiosity of mule
was an important factor in solution
of the murders of Rev. Hall and his
pretty choir singer, Eleanor Mills. at
New Brunswick, N. j.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, farm woman,
in the early evening was riding
"Jenny" in search of corn thieves
when the mule attracted her atten-
tion to the murder party just as the
shooting started. Mrs. Gibson game
forward Is witness when an inno-.
cent boy waH ACCUSED.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01

Use the want ads for quick results
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
HAY FEVER PRECAUTIONS

4 newspaper, answering the inquiry
of a suffering reader, published recently
a list of precautions against hay fever,
which had been pretty well agreed upon
by a number of practicing physicians.
Among them are:
The use of amber colored glasses when
outdoors, preferably the sort with side
protectors; yelling ones face while
driving: shaking and brushing garments
thoroughly before going into the house
changing, when in the house, to suit
or dress not worn outdoors at all; keep
ing outdoors garments away from the
bedroom; placing muslin screens in win
dows opened at night; avoiding having
flowers around or smelling them; discov-
ering, if possible, what particular flow
crs increase ones misery, then staying
away from them; avoiding sudden
changes of temperature and over-vigor-
Gus exercise when outside, and heavily
scented powders or perfumes; eating
cooked fruits and vegetables, and omit
ting for while raw fruits, green corr
and celery.
Anyone who wants to try these pre-
cautions may do so. On the whole i
looks as if it would be about as easy t.
keep the hay fever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
MRS. RUSSEAU
HAD SUFFERED
FIFTEEN YEARS
Manchester Woman Says
Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble Were Entirely
Overcome When She Fl
nally Took Tanlac

4 just wish everybody knew what a
wonderful medicine Tanlac is said
Mrs Alex Russeau, 2S2 West Hancock
a street, Manchester, Vt. MY health
had been wretched 10 years. | had no
appetite and the little / ate would sour
on my stomach. / was continually tax
ing soda and PEPPERMINT trying to get
relief / could walk hardly any dis
tance without almost giving out and
my heart palpitated so fast it would
brighten me. | was so nervous | could
hardly ever get a real nights rest, and
to make matters worse | had rheuma-
tie pains in my back, arms and left foot
"Tanlac has made me feel like a diff
terent person. ! have splendid appe-
rheumatism is all gone. Tanlac helped
me so much my husband took it with
fine results too. | shall always praise
this wonderful medicine
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Today,a Anniversaries.

173G-Enoch Poor, who led the Ameri-
can attack at the battle of Sara
toga, born at Andover, Mass. Died
near Hackensack, n. j., in 1870.
17S3-Several hundred troops surround
ed the house in which congress
was sitting in Philadelphia, and
demanded redress of grievances.
179S-Battle of Vinegar Hill, at which
the Irish rebels were completely
routed and the insurrection
crushed.
1926 Breaking of ground for the Miami
canal at Middletown. o., by Gov
ernor Dewitt Clinton of New
York.
1S31-North Carolina state capitol. con
tanning the statue of Washington
by Canova, destroyed by fire.
1S3hCyrus H. Mccormick obtained
his first patent for a reaping ma
chine.
1S44-The General Congregational As
ISOLATION of Illinois was organ
lied.
1SS6-The Roman Catholic bishops in
Canada forbade Catholics to join
the knights of Labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
EFT EOR TIE SENATE

The Reformer is glad of the privilege
Of saying a word of endorsement of
Representative Frank J.. Greene's candi-
dacy for the United States senate to
succeed Carroll S. Page. Mr.. Greene's
formal announcement, published in this
issue, will cause no surprise, for it has
been understood that he was DESTROYS of
going to the senate just as it has been
taken for granted by Republicans
throughout the state that he was the
logical successor to Senator Page. Con-
gresham Greene has served the state
faithfully and intelligently during the
eventful period that he has been a men,
Der of the national house of represent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Today S Events

Today begins ''the good old summer
time"
This is a public holiday in Halifax.
being the 173d anniversary of the found
ing of the city.
Mexico celebrates today the 55th an
niyersary of the overthrow of the EN-
pire and the restoration of the republic.
The board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church assemblies at Indian
apoiis today for its semi-annual session.
The 18th international Sunday School
convention, one of the largest religious
gatherings of the year, opens today at
Kansas City.
Two hundred years ago today the
ship Whalebone of the Hudson Bay Co
left Fort Prince of Wales to attempt
the Northwest passage.
The second international Congress OF
the Christian Trade Unions, represent
ing some 100000 European workers,
is scheduled to meet today at Innsbruck,
Austria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
WEDNESDAY. JUNE p, 1922.
STOP TIE COAL STRIKE

The reported intention of the secre-
tary of labor to undertake the task of
bringing the coal operators and miners
together for a peace conference is timely,
to put it mildly. The public has been
anticipating some such action for weeks.
If there was anything to be gained,
economically or politically, by a hands
off policy. that is certainly the case no
longer. The strike has run for nearly
three months. Coal reserves are near
exhaustion, and viii not last another
month. Industry is threatened, and in
some cases is said to be already slowing
down. The operators, at first reluctant
to meet the miners, are becoming FESTIVE,
and would probably welcome an invita-
ton now to meet them under the aus
pieces Of an impartial government.
1t does not matter whether action is
taken by Secretary Davis, or any other
federal official, is official or unofficial, as
far as the government is concerned. The
main thing is to get action in a place
where action is needed, and stop the
nonsense of a great key industry mark
ing time while industry in general is
on the march and afraid of a halt being
called for lack of fuel.
If the two parties to the dispute can
be brought together, in mind as well as
body, peacefully and voluntarily, so
much the better. If not, they ought 10
be brought together anyhow. If per
suasion fails, it win soon be time to use
a big stick.