davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Registrars and Assistant Regis
trars of Voters Of the Town of Norwich
will be in session on
FRIDAYS. Feb. Sd and 10th, 1929.
from IL o'clock, noon. until o'clock in
the erening,
ITO Register the legal voters Of said
Town who may appear for the privilege
of voting in political primaries or eau
cuses, as prescribed in Act of Legislature.
session 1909. Those who have previously
registered are not required to do SO again.
The above work will be performed at the
following places:
Z FIRST DISTRICT-At the Town Hall.
s SECOND DlSTRICT-At W. D. Rick
er,s Drug Store, West Side.
THIRD DISTRICT-At w. H Bowen's
News Office, Greeneville.
FOURTH D1STRICT-At P. 7. Con-
nell's Barber Shop, Norwich Town.
FIFTH DISTRICT-At Ponemah Large
Hall, Taftville.
SIXTH DISTRICT-At Joseph Pysyk'i
Grocery Store. cor. Main st. and Hamil-
ton Ave. East Side.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 2stf
day Of January, 1922.
TYLER D. GUY,
CORNELIUS ]. DOWNES,
jan2sSWF Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

BOWLING
COAL AND WOOD

| THERE is no advertising medium in
| Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle-
- Tor business resiilta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Never put Off until tomorrow that
Won can have done for you TO-DAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
DANCING
SATURDAY. FEE. 4. 1922.
at $50 o'clock D. m,

n, n. LEVY, instructor, Odd Fellows
Hal. Phone 1898 cr 4e1. Private lessons
daily Evening class Monday and Thurs
DAY, .. m Begin now. Jan22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Lady Mary Cambridge, daughter
of Marquis Of Cambridge-former-
~ the luke OF Teck-who has
been given the coveted honor of
bridesnaid to Princess Mary. Lady
Mary is first cousin of the
Princess, her father, the Marquis.
being brother Of Queen Mary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires ist-eaded. look Ike
new. wear like new as good as new.
I-anoie Tire CO.. SO ". Main St feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

The singed cat breads the opaa1<s-
cd stove
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

] desire TO announce to the public that
have purchased the Oil Route Of
Jonathan Smith, and will be pleased
t. give you the same excellent service
you received in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

a. q THOMPSON. II. 8. Chirppodist,
Foet specialist (rrbtect your faer). Suits
"a. Alec BlGx-. 32l Kan St. NorEzk.
cosa- Pkcne 1-ss-~ san3ta
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"The Woman He Married.
Gust Nord Baraea
JEWELER

Watch and Jewelry repairing a spec
ialty. Quick service. Out of town
customers work given special atten-
ton.
, 1922-01-23

nAvy. Two Of his sons and a son4nlaw were also in
the military service CT their country. The commit
tee Of Republicans who undertook 20 meet the cam
pagin conducted in behalf Of Mr.. Ford, was confront
ed by the task of getting clearly before tho people OF
Michigan the real significance Of the attempted cleo
ton OF Mr. Ford to represent them in the senate. They
were engaged in q contest against influences which
could not be measured in dollars. They bad the alter
native Of either yielding the election without q contest
or expending money for publicity purposes in such
amount as might CIV them some hope Of winning.
They wisely chose the latter course and as a result
the mar elected to the senate Is one who truly repre-
sents p bic opinion in his state. a. Mr.. Ford does not.
No corruption Il either charged or intimated- The
real question was, therefore, whether, when n man Of
Mr.. Fords wide aequaintaneeship and commercial con-
nections becomes 4 candidate for office, those who do
not believe him nt for the position must quietly aecede
to his demands because they were afraid to expend
the funds necessary in a publicity campaign to give
the voters of the state full Information regarding tho
issue But for tie expenditure Of a large cum of
money by Republican leaders Mr.. Ford would have
grabbed the ssnatorShip without q contest. The peo-
pie Of tbs United States have good sense enough 70
perceive that the success of nv. Ford would have been
q perversion Of popular government, c inisrepresenta-
tior Of the state Of Michigan and a humiliation to the
country as a whole
, 1922-01-23
DON'T TELL EVERYTHING
SAID TO Be FINE PICTURE

Tho spirit OF the outdoors II evident
in Don't Tell Everything" which Is
tho attraction Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday at the America theater.
It Il a Paramount picture and pro
duced with tho usual excellence that
charrctl,es these offerings. The not
able thing. OF COURSE. Is thc combina'
ton Of Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson
and Elliott Dexter in the picture which
IN itself Is a superior attraction But
when there is a breezy story. a tansle
OF ~fabrications and a lot of coed situa-
lions eniivened by real acrng-lt be-
comes Of added interest. Sam Wood
directed. Lorna Noon wrote and A 8.
Levine adapted the story. It has TO
do with two women who love the
same man. a self sacrificing friend
who loves one OF the women and who
hslps his friend to win her even
against his own chancec OF happiness.
There Is q spirited polo samo and a
realistic accident during its progress
1t u a real picture with real people in
Il. and Il In handsomely staged.
, 1922-01-23
THE 1879 CONTEST.

Interest in this years congressional campaign Is be-
ginning to awaken. The people expected much from
the present congress, possibly too much. In any event
results have not been satisfying. It is still possible
90 before their constituents for approval or rejection,
to so improve the record as to warrant a continued
confidence in n great number of the members. Those
in control nave a great responsibility and they arc the
ones who will be held largely accountable by the Re-
publican party for success or failure in the Novem-
Der elections.
On this matter the Washington Star says.
"f the Republicans are uneasy at all, the feeling
relates 60 the next house. Although with an enor-
nous majority in the present house, they have been
stumbling along there in a surprising way, and bring
ing Down upon their heads a good deal OF sharp
criticism.
'Tf the Democrats are confident a. all, the feeling
relates to the next house. Although at a great disad-
vantage in the present house, they arc noting with
much satisfaction the plight of the majority there, and
hoping it may continue.
''The next senate looks safe for the Republicans,
although such n sweeping change Of sentiment as
would give the house to the Democrats might throw
the senate In for good measure.
"a result that brought in a Democratic house, leav-
ing the Republicans in control Of The senate and the
White House, would produce a deadlock the effect
Of which on the campaign Of 1924 could not easily be
calculated. There is urgent need now OF legislation
and will be at the first session Of the next congress.
But If one house Of that body faces in one direction
and the other house in the opposite direction, with
both parties playing for advantage in the presidential
election then opening, the chances of legislation Of a
definite character on any subject of Importance viii be
slim.
at is going to be a year Of years-1922, Both par
ties are already busy with their plans, and neither will
lack the necessary means for making a thorough can
vass of the country. Campaigning comes high now
edays, but partisnnship runs, higa, and the people are
willing to pay the price"
, 1922-01-23
BUSTED
FROM HOTEL BY
FIRE, REPORT

THERMoPoLIs. wyo., Jan. as.-
Tho Washable hotel. thought to be
threatened from a fire which was
started while thawing out frozen
pipes at 8 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. was cleared OF many guests,
many invalids being removed from the
building in below zero temperature.
The FIRE was finally controlled and tina
damage placed at $500.
Water pipes. frozen In the extreme
iy low temperatures reported here
Thursday night were being thawed
out. when the blaze spread to the
walls and floors. The room in which
the blaze started was burning badly
when tho management OF the hotel.
fearing that II might get beyond con.
troll. ordered the removal Of ell per
o from the building.
After the IRE was controlled all of
the sick people were returned u the
building and none OF them are said
to have suffered any hardship from
the momentary exposure.
, 1922-01-23
BEEKEEPERS OF
STATE ORGANIZE
At THERM0P

4, THERMoPoLIs. Jan 15.-An or
ganizauon known a. the State Bee
keepers association was organized at
Thermupolis at a meeting called by the
Doe raiseu OF Natrona- Fremont and
other counties Of the Big Horn basic
A Hzmm Of Sheridan WA elected prss-
ident OF the organization; J. W. How
or, head OF this farm bureau at Basin.
secrctary-treasurer.
Tho Fremont association. active In
formation Of the new organization was
DESIGNATED &c draft the bylaws and
constitution and 70 outline legislative
requirements
William ydosteller Of Casper was
one of the active workers who assisted
IN working out the initial program
DR.. Aver Nelson. president Of Wyo-
ming university was ons Of the speak
ers-
Due to the storm which covered
many sections of Wyoming on the
meeting date the representation was
not rs large as expected. Another
meeting viii be held at Thermopoiis
In November to complete the orsaniza-
ton OF the association.
, 1922-01-23
Freaks of The Ouija Board
BY j. w. RANDY.

tie pointer acts; for you a be shown
that I'm going to say to
those VINO may be curious. II you'll
give this board a fair test In my pres
.ence, and then explain even vaguely
its actions. III pa you for YOU trou-
bic. Don't Jump off now into water
whose depths you do not know. Don't
say that electricity, or magnetism
coming from the ~operators' hands is
the cause Of the pointers actions. For
why will It insist on pointing out GER
tain letters. numbers and worda7
Why doesn't It just move around TO
any letter or number in an incoherent
manner And do not say: Oh. It fol-
lows In tho channel of operators mind.
For certainly that could o be true
one time in a hundred. for ono OF the
operators might be thinking one
thought and the other operator might
have his mind on something else.
Now some of you may think that I
ought TO have some idea as to the
cause OF the Ouija boards actions;
but. II you read the following three
questions ] asked OuiJa and the
answers hat ouiJa gave to them youn
have my status of Information and
opinion OF this board. Here's the
three questions and answers: Ouija.
does anybody understand your An
swer NO, Ouija. do you know why
you act the way you do? Answer.
Yes" Ouija. what are you anyway?
Answer. II am a great mystery"
Now. II Ouija can answer any num-
Der OF questions correctly or approx
mately. n then tell you mo one
understands me" how about you or I
undertaking tho task OF unravelling
Its mysteries7
Yours for the Investigation Of the
infinite.
, 1922-01-23
Church Policy Toward Wadess World

and stm more serious difficulty Capt
tai ships lave largely lost their sig
nificance. Provision aAs not yet been
made for the gene NJ reduction Of land
armament. Chemical anx seropians
ard submarine warfare threatens the
world These new weapons have Gre
ated new problems for the entire
world Of the gravest character. How
csE shsy be abolished or even limited,
&c long a. war and preparation for war
Ire recognized n legitimate methods
by which civilized peoples may seek
to secure their national obtecttves7
War itself must be outiawed-
We believe there f. one way and
only one way to outlaw war. We
must first establish q peace system
Mere Disarmament by ftssif alone win
not stop war. Only the firm establish
ment OF the Institutions and agencies
of Justice and Of liberty under law.
maintained by effective sanctions at
the hands OF Iawabiding and peace
loving nations. can poezzbiy Danish
war from this war-curssd world The
most urgent need Of mankind today IL
the speedy esta bllshment Il tnterna-
tiona1 institutions to assure equal Jus
tics. fun security and fair economic
opportunity for all nations alike.
These are esssls= r=->S-e>= TO
permanent peace
We hS,l.rs that the United States
has moral Obligations TO the nations
OF Europe Neither France o any
other nation should w be exposed TO
the wrong and h tragedy Of invasion.
We believe that adequate protection
can be given 10 nations only by effec.
tive international guarantees.
We believe that peculiar dutier end
responsibilities M upon Christians IN
this and all othsr lands for the estab-
lishment OF the Institutions Of peace.
at is for Christian pastors and preach
ers everywhere to teach these truth,
to the people and through the Gract
OF God to create that heart and that
will in each nation. without which dis
armament In only n beautiful rainbow
in the sky and a wariess world Is i'm
! possible.
, 1922-01-23
PATRIOTISM AND pAcIFIclsM.

The Ford-Newberry senatorial contest has now gone
into history. There is not much danger that the people
of the country will fail to understand the merits of
the case, the amnus back of Mr.. Ford's contest and
the influences at work and the objects sought in the
sttempr to defeat and humiliate Mr.. Newberry. Demo-
cratic politicians may forget, but the people have long
er memories than they are credited with possessing.
There will be no overlooking the fact that Henry
Ford was the rankest kind of a pacifst. He was for
peace at any price. He was one of those who con-
heavily to the 1916 presidential campaign by
means of which Woodrow Wilson was reelected to the
on the false claim that che kept us out of
war" Mr.. Ford was one of those internationalists
who would call upon the United States to make the
supreme sacrifice" contemplated by the treaty of
Versailles.
The reference TO some of his ideas is sufficient to
demonstrate that he was out of touch with public SEN
timent in Michigan. Nevertheless, because of his
large industrial interests, the large number of his en-
ployes, and the extent of his selling organization, to-
Tire popularity of the car he manufactured, Mr.. Ford
pnign. Moreover. Mr.. Ford became a candidate for
the senatorship at the request of President Wilson,
had the support of the federal machine In Miehi-
CUR. All Of these Influences in his behalf, except the
support of federal office holders. were something
Mr.. Ford had n right 70 utilize and no criticism
can be made against his receiving the benefit of that
strength.
But these facts must be kept in mind In passing
Judgment upon the methods which we're pursued by
.he committee which undertook to conduct a campaign
In behalf Of Mr.. Newberry. Newberry was In the
, 1922-01-23
ALCOHOL AS A MEDICINE.

can attempt has been made by the journal of the
American Medical association" says the New York
Times, 'to find out what value the doctors of this
country place on alcohol in the treatment of diseases.
Professional opinion is divided; the answers to the
questionnaire sent to over $4,000 physicians in 10
states have revealed a majority Of only 17S declaring
that whiskey was not necessary for the successful prac-
tice Of medicine. The verdict against beer was very
much larger-over 1000.
"The figures collected are divided according to
states. More would have been told, probably, II the
division had been according to the age of those an
swering the questions. The history of medicine is full
of instances Of the refusal Of elderly doctors to &C.
cept new ideas and to reject old ones, and they have
prosecuted medical heretics with almost theological
ferocity. Scandals OF this sort have abounded in every
ago since the authority Of Galen began to be ques-
toned.
"If it were disclosed that It Is the old doctors who
cling to alcohol as a drug, and the younger ones who
can and do get along without its use, that fact would
be far more significant than are the r~najorities pre-
sented by The Journal-majorities, by the way, that
were almost inevitable after the action on the sub
ject taken some years ago at a convention Of the as
ISOLATION.
"There, too, the verdict was adverse to alcohol, and
all efforts at subsequent conventions to have it re-
versed have failed"
, 1922-01-23

BY FEDERAL CHURCH COUNCIL
We rsss-s that a. churckss n f.
not fe- "a TO define IN detan thu poiiti-
cal methods and institutions BY which
tn soourge Of war shall % banfshod
foFN~ from civilized and Christian
nations. The determination OF such
detans must Be left 10 Statesmen.
jrrists and Legislators
But we maintain with firm eonvio-
lion that 81 Is the right and the duty
Of the churches to declare IN no doubt
fui terms tho moral principles thar are
involved IN international life. and TO
insist that our lawmakers and ali those
who represent our nation IN It's inter
national relations. shall observe thess
principles with utmost a We in
sist that the main issue shah lie
neither evaded nor ohscurod by disrIs
sion Of details.
We hold that the moral principles
Of international life are the most i'm
portant OF all the so-caiiod vital in
terests" OF every nation- They r Of
such consequence TO tho life Of
churches and nations that every con
greSation Of every church IN every
land should cooperate for their rcaiizA
ton The world war WIS won only by
International unity Of purpose and ae-
ton. A warless world car DO achieved
only By like unity OF millions Of peace
makers.
We recognise with deep satisfaction
the new spirit OF unity and mutual
consideration that has sprung up be
tween the nations represented at the
conferences This spirit We regard as
OF greater importance ana A. giving
more hope for tho future than any Of
the specific agreements
The conference on limitation Of arm
ament has indeed made a good begin
ming. We deeply rejoice in the agree
ments for a radical reduction OF navier
for h 10-year naval holiday. for tho
io-year four-power agreement TO main
tain peace IN ths Pacific, and for the
steps taken looking toward a reai so
luton OF china's presiding problems.
But as L nation we must press or
TO matters OF still great Importance
, 1922-01-23

Earl G. Burwen Is q very excellent
attentive business man. he Is
also a grave and dscorus citizen Ihe
fact hat he conducts the Casper Gas
Appliance company II no stgn that u
wr.tefuI If the produce However. IN
\ moment OF exuberenes tho other
day. he did turn the cheek-vaie a NJ
de too Jar and here Is ther result. which
the chamber Of commerce has posted
on It's bulletin soard:
Hello there. you blamed old rooster
why don't you be q boosterf
Boost your city. boost your friend
HBoos; the church you attend
Boost the street On which you're
dwslllngs
Boost the goods that you are selling
, 1922-01-23
Lieutenant Spends
Nearly Three Years
In Army Hospitals

CHEYENNE. Jan as.-FTrst Lieut.
Harry NJ. Riner OF Cheyenne. who
entered the United States army dur
ing the war with Germany. went
overseas and was accidentally shot
In the leg while In camp In France.
has been ~honorabiy discharged after
spending almost three years In army
hospitals. He submitted to 10 opera
tons undertaken in Efforts to rectify
conditions resulting from his wound.
, 1922-01-23
Death

An We who i've shall soon be dead.
Yet ys must die that ye may live.
Fear no. Death. fer Him ye were bred
And He alone an Ereedom give
Thy fettsred Souls $3.50
s.ss that beat their wings.
useiessiy. IN Wild. senseiess rage.
with swift. abortive nutterfngs
'Cainst The iron bars Of their cage
e. RICHARD SHIPP-
, 1922-01-23
Burwen Turns the Valve

Boost for every forward moyemen:
Boost for every new Improvement
BOOST the man for whom you labor:
boost the stranger and your rsighbor.
Post the thing hat all good men
nurse
.Roo-t the chamber o. commerce.
.Tf you'd make your city better.
Boost It o the final letter.
, 1922-01-23

Are foreign movie reels to be classed as industrial"
or tart is a question that is annoying the trainers
of the permanent tariff law. If a classification of
'rot" Is to have a place under the new bill, the diff.
fculty would be easily solved.
, 1922-01-23
THREAT TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

A member of the British parliament, C. ]. Harmon,
addressing the National Union OF Manufacturers at
Birmingham presented a set of figures showing in
terms Of gold The value of hourp of labor in the sew
eral principal manufacturing countries of the world.
The table as presented by Mr.. Harmon shows the threat
to American labor and the necessity of a protective
tariff, at the earliest hour congress can place it in
effect.
Mr.. Harmon shows that one ounce of gold pur-
, 1922-01-23

In terms of wage cost, these figures show, Amer
lean labor would have to be more than IL times as eff
fcient as German labor in order to equalize condi-
tons.
What defense is there of American industry except
a protective tariff, and how can a protective tariff it.
self be a defense unless there is incorporated in it
the principle Of American valuation, which prevents
deception at the customs houses and does something
to overcome the disastrous effects of chaotic ex-
changer
, 1922-01-23

The opening address of the new president of the
Massachusetts senate contained exactly forty-eight
words. This example of brevity and condensation
seems to have the Coolidge record backed off the
, 1922-01-23

A bill to prohibit women from smok-
ing in hotels and restaurants has been
introduced in the Massachusetts, leg
stature.
, 1922-01-23

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
GRAPEFRUIT PROJECT
DISCUSSED BY ELLIS

Assistant Farm Advisor Ray Ellis
addressed the class at Brawley night
school Tuesday evening, explaining the
grapefruit project which is to be ear
ried on this winter under direction OF
the extension service. The first dem
onstration is to be held tomorrow as
announced in county newspapers.
New varieties were discussed by Mr..
Ellis, season for planting, and other
subjects in connection with the citurs
industry in the valley. The demonsira-
tions scheduled will lead up to citrus
fruit school during the spring season,
during which cover crops and time of
their planting in orchards, treatment
of trees, trees that require it, inspec
ton, frost protection, pruning, etc, VIII
be discussed by university specialists
for the benefit of valley producers.
About 700 or 500 acres of grapefruit
are now growing in the valley, with
large increase to be added this aea-
son. The cold wave which froze tho
nursery stock in the citrus section, re-
tarded the planting of orchards Las.
season, otherwise it is said that at
least 1000 acres would now be growing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

New Display at Chamber. II.
Cary, manager of the local plant of
the California Central creameries, has
presented the Chamber of Commerce
with a display rack showing the pro
ccsses of manufacturing milk sugar.
The display is arranged in glass bot
Ties and presents il very attractive ad-
ditiOm to the chamber exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Watson Buys Fine Home

Watson Buys Fine Home. W.
Watson of the Model Meat Market has
bought the fine new home just finished
for j. u. Foss which is located ON Holt
between Sixth and Seventh streets. Mr..
Foss owns another lot adjoining and
will build again for himself. Mr.. Wat
son and family are moving to FL Cen
tro fro mCalexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Home Laundy-784 State st. First
class work. Finished and rough dry
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
Prof. A. G. Booth in valley-prof.

Prof. A. G. Booth in Valley-Prof. y.
C. Booth, formerly of this county but
now at the head of the agricultural
department of Chafee union high
school, visited FL Centre high school
Yesterday The profession was especial
~ pleased with the Junior College,
"onrplimenting faculty aud students
ON the good beginning the school has
made. Prof. Booth addressed the class
at the night school mt Brawley hiph
last night. After hearing the program
for the citrus fruit project outlined
by Mr.. Ellis, Prof. Booth took occasion
TO speak of its comprehensiveness aad
gave to it his hearty approval.