davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
CAPITAL GARAGE CASE.
Was Argued Yesterday Afternoon In
Supreme Court.

Te csse of the Capital Garage Co.
" Max l. Powell and Raymond J.
Kenney and N. A. Chase. from Wash
ington county, was argued in Vermont
supreme court yesterday afternoon H.
C. shurtlef for the plaintiff and r. K.
Darling for the defendant. The scfion
l. one Of sjecfmenf- The court took
recess until Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
UP TO TIE couRrs.

IL is fully rex11sd that the ruling which Attorney General Daugherty has made concerning the sale or transpor- tation of liquor on foreign vessels with sn the three-ni1e limit, and it's illegaIfty on American vessels anywhere leads to ths belief that It win mean another re- sort to the United States supreme court. even though it is upon the decisions of that court of last resort that the rul- ing of the attorney general is based
 The Dangherty decision Is that all vessels must be treated alike within the three mils limit under our prohibition law. It has been pcinted out in the past, and that Is apparently the ground on which the sale of fiquor has been al- lowed on American vessels outside of fsae thrss-u-Sls ltrnss, that exosu inp1st1cs would be dus to An1srAyan shipping through stopping the sale of intoxicants thereon but permitting t on foreign sl3ps coning into our ports, even though the latter closed tbefr bars three mile. out TnasEuuch as tt was illegal to sei or tr1nsport liuuar in this country, il was hfghiy incous3zent that it shoulS be permitted on ATreFsczn ships (whtcl means Anoersczn territury1 on the hisf ueEs. The excuse was the foreign com. peetion- Unquestiunably K did have itl enert. but by the new ruling all ship ere included- That means a return C couztstency. but there innmediateiy bobs up tho question as Go what the eftee win be.
 Tine VII bs allowed before it vii De enforced concsrning foresen vesseli but already it ls indicaxed that legal ma ctsDsry VII De set in motion to checl tas order and if pcsszble to get a cour decEiou visch win still give the forelE1 Hrps the advantage which they hav bean having The s8Hnsy general ha dune fAs pGxt and the quaStion win nov Dc Dut uD to the courts. likewise i Eives an opportunity for new pressur' eoncntning futre modifying legissation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
urrrrr nnarra WEEK

parhars you feel like a lot of others that the special day and special week ldoa Is being overdone- The manner in which most every week Is devoted to vorns particular purpose indicates, how rv,r thst the educational value connect nd with the movement is recognized and Inc desiEe Co have t extended to other rood causes can be appreciated.
 Getting a great number of people tc nut some thought upon matters in which hey should bs interested and in mans Instances in what is of vital concern a, then involves no little effort Ever r,--iai weeazs and special days require uurh work Co got them started and tc iasp them going. Few are the instances rhers they provide their own motive ,,ower. and yet -Shere is much genera good to be obtained therefrom. They leach the importance of publicity and ro-opsrstson m getting results. and evc' thoueiI everyone doesn't respond one o' Inc necessary things connected wiu such efforts is to reach out and get a' attentive ear here and there even thougl hey are scattered.
 Whether it is generally known or not HIS l1 beLLff WeShs IOseAAi. hat is something which will not appea io everyone for different reasons. Nev srtheiess, whatever can be done in be half of better homes. through the pres citation of the solution of certain prob lens in the way of such attainment means much to every community. It i a matter on which too much emphasH cannot be laid. The idea of maxim The homes the best possible cannot ge loo much encouragement. It hasn't re qulred any special movement to impress hat upon most people but there ar plenty 70 whom the presentation of tn deRs involved should be of invaluabl assistance.
 From the plans proposed for mod lomes. it is entirely possible that man would dissent. It is easy to understan lhzt what might appeal to one would TIC satisfy another. but from the gene-; schane there is bound 10 be much ( value for the good of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
coon orrIzENsHrP.

There can be nothing but the highest commendatfon for those efforts which are made in behalf of good citizenship, or those which are seeking to improve the. citizenship It is matter which de- serves every possible attention, and one Iwhen undertaken on sane and logical lines cannot faii to elicit the enthusias- tic support of the American people.
 As time goes on and new clements come in 1t becomes evident that good citizenship and sound Amerfcanism should not be neglected. With good req son do those who are standing for them and those who are even participating m their teaching at every opportunity rec ognize their duty. There is no excuse in waiting until irreparabIe danger has been done. There is TO ground for side tracking such matters and taking the view that they will take care of them. selves in general readjustment.
 The duty is to keep such principles tc the front, to insist upon the training that will prevent them from being sub. merged and to enlist the young as wei as the old in their support and exten. sion. It is certainly to be hoped thai this country Is in no danger from any I or all of the movements that are in ex istence of dangerous character, bu those do not warrant giving them sucE ieeway that that dangerpoint will bt reached. Good citizenship is something to keep to the front rather than undel cover. The importance of 1t is to b persistently impressed upon all if tn desired results are to follow, and what ever movements are undertaken in t behalf are deserving of general an, wholehearted encouragement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

fs5 hours and descended then only ha- cause their supply of fuel would nos have carried them through the night and they were anxious to avoid the nnfa4or- able feature Of making descent under cover of daraxness
 Thirty-fiv hours in the air srnaShes all records by a wide margin when 1t is realized that 1t is third. loneer than the best previeaas accomplishment Ii speaks volumes for the machine, for tht men who guided 1t and for the engine by which 1t was driven. Considering the comparatively short time since the first rfight Was made by a heavier than air machine great Strides have been made
 The flying machine Is alsle to cover 1ons distances. 1t is able to naaaEe great speed and h is possible to remain in the aii for long period. to say nothing Of car rying heavy l6ads ard reaching greai heights.
 Remaining in the air for long periods the same as covering long distances. N rects special attention to the engine. | supports the idea> that as long as 1t il given proper care and sufficient fuel i
 can remain in the air for as long 8 tint
 as a similar machine could De run with
 out stopping on the. ground. It Ss thu.
 creditable to the development which thu Liberty engine has undergone and t that body of engineers which contrib
 uted to dts creation and which has since given it masteriy' attention. Aviation
 issprogressing by leaps and bounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
NEAR EAST BELIEF.

When nationwide appeal is author ized for near east relief 1t is not to be supposed that the funds are to be de- voted to the interests of the Turks, any more than the appropriation that was authorized by congress for relief in and about Smyrna. The problem in the near east at the present time Is to deal with the refugees those who have been driven from their homes or who have elected to depart knowing what to sx- pect, from the Turks and being willing 10 face the privations that go with be- ing refugees rather than take any chances with the Turkish authorities.
 Dealing with the refugees has been a problem with which those interested in humanitarian work have had to contend since the close of the war The num- Der of such runs we'll into the hundreds of thousands. They have presented a distressing picture and a difficult sit4A- ton to handle. Their efforts to helr themselves have had their effects upon the labor, conditions inasmneh as they have been willing to work for enousr to keep them alive whieh of course pui others out of employment. Throughout the near east the refugees are numerous. They cannot be neglect ed either for their own good or in tn, interests of humanity in general Driver from home their plight can be readil, imagined and they are Poluing to sec tion of the world for Ptheir existenc, which is having plenty of trouble :, meeting the problems which were faced before they added their burdens there to.
 The idea of having two large agencie work together for tho meeting of tn situation in the near east is unquestion ably founded upon excellent judgment. l will mean the most. efficient handling o the relief which will no doubt be pro vided in adequate measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

T can tell you why husbands don't nay very much attention to their Wives, ,,n began the an~wio wanted to get even with his wife Its because when they toll and moi. getting things all fixed up for the fair creatures se that they may ensoy themselves, the fair crea- tures always want to do something else And they proceed to upset the apple cart They
 1T know exactly what you are going to tell" declared his wife vigorously. And you are just horrid 1t isn't so, at alIa"
 That's another thing, :" patiently ex- plained the desperate husband They always are right and we ins ariably are wrong. It's this way about Justitia: She is an extremely good-looking wife and has a kind nature, but there is no repoee or acquiescence about her. She Is 50 full of original ideas tEat she has no time at all to pay attention to other peoples brainstorms. I thought I was doing all that womap could ask when I agreed to let her go fishing with me the day we were to leave Acorr lake, and spent half an hour untangiing the fish line she had wound up incorrectly the previous time she had gone fishing. AYou know how a woman disposes of a fishing pole and line when she is through
 with it She regards it as something which no human being ever in the world will want again
 And carried box fo her to sit upon, as she dislikes scrambling up and down from the dock and as she never Is content to sit more than five minutes in one spot she is constantly scranbling
 The box had eight corners when start ed and when I arrived it owned SAT, es-
 tinating by the prods and iAbs on my anatomy. &
 "Jilstitia tried to bait he,$ own hool
 and managed to catch it a.; follows
 First, in the back of her sweater; sec ond in the ear of an unfortunate man on
 the other side of the dock; third, in the
 base of one of the half-rotted billings
 where it stuck and broke the line. Ali
 which I had to walk back to the cottage
 for another set of hooks and things. Al this while I had restrained my temper s'Just as we got settled down and ther,
 was a teasing nibble at my hook, Justitis gave whoop of joy and knocked he i tackle box over into the lake. There
 said she, was rowboat tie1 up to the pier and she was going to TOW out tt
 the edge of the, channel where MT. Pup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
RESTLESS JuJsTITIA

pie said he caught those big fish and see what she could do. How perfectly lovely it would be to get 2 hve-pound. bass instead of these stufy little ones could stay right where was if pre- ferred it. and go on fishing.
 Dear rae-was her next discovery- the horrid boats all full of water, and whatever does one do: At first she gayiy thought she'd just tip it over. but abandoned that notion when she discov- cred she would have to starr in foot of water to accomplish the feat At which the patient man whose ear she had hooked arose and said he had d small pail and would bail 1t out. which he did in the face of my aneuished eprc- tests. It took him just thirty-fve min utes, and in attempting to pull in his line when fish took the bait, Knocked the whole pole into the waier, and it took me some time to drag it out.
 Then Justitia discovered only one oar and all three of US had to seaJch and re- trieve the second, and by thea I decided to row her out myself if slie must go. It seemed that the direction I was rowing was not the direction she had intended to go. at ali, and her protests grew fierce and more emphatic as we rounded the point and struck some rolling waves and a breeze. Every time wave threaten ed the boat Justitia let out little yelp of L terror.
 Tt was not, she stated. her idea of a pleasant fishing excursion to sit two 1 inches from the water in a raging sea and no sensible fish would be caught dead out there in all that turmtil anyhow 1 She wanted to go back and go baci quick-sc, always aiming to please, as l do, I turned about and rowed back, ts
 the deep interest of the gentleman witt the hooked left ear.
 Tears of terror still fingered in Jus
 titia's eyes, and I suppose ne will go t, his Brave thinking that tried to drowl l her out there. When we finally hat
 clambered up on the dock and transfer
 red the bait and poles and our sweater it was too late to fish any more, 50 VI
 went home with nothing and the patien gentleman who had remained on the pie departed with a string of twenty-eight So, you sec
 Anyhow" said his wife, The left hal
 of his twenty-eight at our house as h
 went by, so it didn't make a bit 0
 difference that I can see, so now"-
 Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Stories That Recall Others
Working Grandfather.

An attorney recently became the fla the, of his third girl. He stood bemoan- ing his fate because he had no son wf1an his father spoke You should be glad she's a girl," he said. When they grow up girls are lots more comfort than boys
 'Yes the attorney agreed" but I'm thinking of now, not then. My brother Bill has g son and his grandfather buys all his clothes
 Grandfather took the hint. sIIl buy this tyke's clothes,' he offered. "Yes but my brother is still ahead, D the lawyer was still arguing. His boy is large. If I had a large son and his 1 grandfather bought him SIS suits, as he does Bills boy. might be able to let out the hens occasionally and wear them myself and avoid being so shab- by"
 i What grandfather either said or did then is not recorded.
 Do They Turn It oKs A little girl had been watching the volume of water pour over the dam fol l several minutes when she inquired: ''DC 1 they turn it off at night?'' The girl probably had in mind the re- volying spray on the lawn (which is o 1 course shut off each. evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts, who is to open his campaign today for re- election to the United States senate is the republican floor leader in the upper house and the oldest member of that body in point of service. Senator Lodge is a Har- yard graduate, an author of eminence, with high academic honors as his reward. For many years he has stood high in the inner councils of the republican party, drafting it's platforms and presiding over some of it's historic national gatherings. Long service on the foreign relations committee of the senate has made him especially well versed in things pertaining to the diplomatic career of the United States and to it's more or less clearly de- fined national policies so that. whether of the party in power or the party out of power. he has been called in to advise the executive in times of unusual stress and difficulty with foreign affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Today's Birthdays

Lord Reading, former lord chief justice of England and now viceroy of India, born in London 62 years ago today.
 Brig. Gen George B. Duncan. U. s. A., the first American general to command a sector in the battlefront north of Toui, born at Lexington, K, 61 years ago to- day.
 Dr. Fridtjof Nansen celebrated Arctic explorer, born near Christiania 61 years ago today.
 Prince Charles, second son of the king of the Belgians. born in Brussels 1s years ago today.
 Walter H. Newton, representative in congress of the Fifth Minnesota district, born in Minneapolis 42 years ago today, William Kil1ifer, manager and catcher of the Chicago National league baseball team. born at Bloomingdale, Mich, S4 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 2. is2I
 11,799
EPUBLIcAx TICKET
Unlted Rtntra ssnsrtor

United states Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN. Simsbury
 Governor CHARLES A TEspLEToN. Waterbury L4sgssnaat GoTs<nor HIRAM BINGHAM. New Haven
 eta1e seerrtasy FRANCES A PALLOTTI Hartford
 state Treasnrer c. HAROLD oTLPATRIC. Putnam.
 Attarsey General PRANK E. HEAEY. Windsor Locks
 ComrtroIier FTtEDERICK N SALMON. westport CouEressznaa. Second District RICHARD ?. FREEMAN, New London
 stats seea&ers lsfs-gRSEsr e RoGE1s. New Lon isthL.EE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich Ss1s--SLAREEcE Il. CHILD. Wood stocK- sth-JoFIS ASH. Pprfret.
 counky slsariR HpNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Sudrs cf Prosats NELSON :. AYLNG. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

railway to connect the City of Mex leo with the Pacific coast. 1s97-Yellow fever appearel at Calves ton.
 18s9-The Transvasl republic sent an ul- tirnatum to Great Britain and two days later invaded Natal. which began the South African war. 1s11-In California amendments to the constitution, including one for woman suffrage, were adopted by popular vote. 1921-Central American Federation came into existence.
 New York Americans beat New York Nationals in fifth game of the woCld's series.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Today's Anniversaries

1S1O-Guiseppe Mario, one of the greatest
 of tenor singers, born in Sardinia. Died in Rome Dec. il, 18S3 t1s22-The fest church in Indianapolis
 was organized by the Baptists 1S65-Oiiver P. Morton. the war governor
 of Indiana, was stricken with pa
 ralysis.
 1S72-WtlIiam H. Seward President I,i1l-
 coin's secretary of state died at
 Auburn N. Y Born at Florida. N
 r, May Is, 1S01 JSs1--A concession was grasatel Tor a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Philadelphia reports 5o.ooo cases ef intoxicaticn, but that is noe surprising when the laxity of the magistrates has almost resulted in the practice being established of ddscharging such menaces to life and property as intoxicated ariv- CTS of autouue5iles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain. writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. dThe doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at Kidney Pills as it will save many from suffering and, perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation" Bladder and kid ney trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Lee Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Every once in while we hear solnc- thing about the recovery of the coal eargoes lost in the Sound and along the coast. The saIvaging of a hundred tons off Newport indicates New England has coal snearer than it supposed and it's raising comes at an oODortune time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
: south Is oIeaning Honse.

Vardaman, of Mississippi; Cole Blease
 of South Carolina, and Hardwick, of Georgia, are all of the same category of demagogues. : The south is clean ing house, and in doing So, it deserves well of the country.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Prohibition and Candv Boom.

The confectionery makers are. con cluding that it was not prohibition that booned the sale of candy, but the lack of liquor now partially supplied.-Bos ton Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
nErnp nlrAE1na rT,1anr-

H tnlrs has been any do1lbt about the FruGTezl a'1nE mais in, aFiz41On. t sseuIz is Do draailr1N drsDares iv the sarcon- p-a.l,naant igt 1* army 44tots in ti1s nsenoplanss I- e#e rs4o shsn sthsv
 .s-z. 'n a.s s ssf oyer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

A famous gold mine at Cripple Creek has again become active. That happens to volcanoes but less frequently to geld mines. Possibly there is hope for Wau- wecus hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

If, by the appointment of a woman to the U. s. senate, Georgia has found a use for it's peach crop will it mean the disappearsnce of that faaaihar report that the crop Is a faihure?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Even though Weston walked fronl Buffalo at the age of s4 it isn't likely to arouse much interest in pedestrianisrr in this motor age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

The man on the corner says: If you are suffering from an overcharge of ha- tired there are always the Turks to keep in mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

It is well enough to gather mush- rooms or mushrooms" but if you in- tend to eat them it pays to make sure you know what you have gathered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

If selling liquor on American ships is agsinst the law, and there's no other way of looking at it justly. it is prac- tice that must stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

The rain win serve as a lire extin- guisher in the woods and a fire preven- tive for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Great Scott is back and it means something even in baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Rain was decidedly fitting as the t1n- ish for Fire Prevention Week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

A tug is the only thing that has it's tows behind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

uEseEa co I'VE AsssciaTEs PnEss.
 gas hnrnEaus-g rms erc4nrfs.sy snsflsa 1s snpg cd aHs ths. ieeai nsHa Duh1lSAsd Au nEas q n1usnzzzaua C os1iaI dls- oaiHn1 h4gn ars alsa pmuvse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Women's SIPS Petticoats
 At S9c

Wonen's Psttieoats, of sood qual- ity ssttsen, with pIsitsd fiounee and close it tops, in two-tone effects, also in black, navy, gray and brown at sse, regular price s125.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Hsrwa.h. rn.saa1. OsA 10. lsss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Hosiery Specials

72o pairs of Women's Sport Hos iery, heather mixtures, with \ SILK CLOx, all the new heather mixtures, perfect in every way
 Special price 59c pair, regular price 79o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Plaid Back Coating Women's stylish Plaid Back Coating, regular value S5.5o- Special price a yard ......... S4.5l