davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
BArrxRy H DANCE DRAWS
 BIC CR6wD AT AnaEoR

The Christmas night dance at the sr1n- cry under the auspices of BattAet B was one of the most E1coesful of the season, over 500 being present. Lou Roberts ar- ches4ra Of Providence furnished the ma sic and eFefyoAe who attended the dazce had only words Of praise fer this team of musicians. Requests have been ma6e to have them play at the arnory asnin in tAa p4ax- fsz4s=ee-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
OBITUARY.
Jennie Plopa

Jennie Plopa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Plopa of 2ss Prospect street, died Monday noon at the home of her paPeats Death was due to conVulsiens, following an illness of diphtheria. The child was born twelve years ago and attended Greeneville Grammar school. Besides her parents she leaves six brothers and sisters. A brother died only last We'd nesday Of diphtheria.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
RENEWAL APPLICATIONS
 OOauNG IN el0wLX

Applications for renewal Of car rekis-
 trations are coming in very slowly at the
 branch office of the motor vehicle depart
 rnent in New London. Indications are that there will he a biz last minute rush the last of the week.
 | The house at the branch office for the rest of the week will be from to 5 P. n. daily except Saturday when tbe ctfiee will close at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
CANDLES IN WINDOWS
 oF NORWICH HOMES

Christmas eve and Monday evening lighted candles were noticed in the win duws of many Norwich houses, especially in fhe windows of Washington stree. and Broadway residences The residence of Miss Elizabeth Hunting attracted especial attention as there was a lighted candle in every window of the house. ia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
EOoAEEUNIoN SERVICE AT
 CHRIsr CHURCH MONDAY

4 Holy Communion was held Christmas morning at 3, o'clock at Christ Episco- tor, officiating. The Christuias p-eaeh- ing service was held at 10 o'clock, Rev. Ar. Graham speaking on The Humiliation of Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
ATOERS HENS KEEP
 UP EGG PRODUCTION


 In spite of the severe cold weather which we have had during the past week the birds in the Storrs etg laying contest laid only S4 eggs less than last week. They laid 1918 eggs mere than last year, s1i eggs more than the eight year average and $50 eggs more than the highest weeks production for tAe same period during the last ten years, During the seventh week of the egg lay ing contest the 100 pens produced to- tai of 2505 eggs or a yield of more than thirty-4iVe per cent.
 It is the first tiEHe stAee the contest started last November that pen of Rhode Island Reds won first plaEe for the week FeFnside Farms pen of Rhode Island Reds was first with nxo- duet!oa of 50 eggs, Pussy Willow Dgy Farms pen of White LAghor8s from East Morfehes. L. l., was close second with score of 4S eggs. A pen Of White Legherns owned by Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash, was third with 3 te- | tai of 4s eggs. Frank P. Matteson's pen of White Wyandottes from Davis | vile, R. l.. was fourth with a produe- tion of AT .eggs.
 Now is the time for poultFyznen to be. planning on mating his breeding pens Only birds that have strong con- NIBOT SuOulu pc USeO. IL IS best, if possible, to use only birds that l have proven their value as shown eS their trap.uest records. high fertility of. eggs, and that are free from hacili'- | aey white diaFrhea. Constitutional yi- | ger is not only shown by the physical vigor of the birds but in a large dAgree one should be governed by the liviblNty | of chicks that have been matched frosl the flock, This means. in part. that birds that have been in the breeding pen and have been thoroughly tested are more valuable as breeders than l birds that have not been tested
 The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks.
 Davidson Bros. CHhite) Upton, G. B. rrss6well tB.rrsa5 'ss ssea- ~ Maurice E. Bride ,il; eb.rr.d, Hart. ~ ford, Conn. ...... ...,....... 1st ". H. B. Kent CBarred) cazeno-
 via. N. r. ........ ..,.. 1es Lewis Farms tBarsed} Dayisvilie. 1 H. l. .....- ,........s.s 16;
 White WyAadsttes
 Frank P. Mattesoh, Davisviile, R.
 oaed C. Knight. f'is;: sridestoa, on. a. I. ss: s: Woodbridge Orchards, Wood 1 bridge, Conn. .... %: Lady Anderson, Harold. England siI
 Rhode Isiaad Reds.
 Jacob B. Jansen. North. Haven,
 Conn. :.....:. ..,..... e5, Harriet F. LaHton, Longmeadow,
 Mass. ...... .... .......... 24- Fernside Farm. Fo1hofo. Mass... 24i Hall Farm, North Bennington, Vt. 2si
 fWklte LexhsFas,
 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, T Wash. ......... .... ........ so' Roy H, Waite. College Park, Md. SO Acrehridge Farm, Marfbare,, Mass. % s. G. AdcLean, South GiasEoAruxy,
 Conn. l...5.. i..y... s.....s... 25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
oiraFs fpr Firrmen

The iremen at the Central station were remembered Christmas day with gifts of cigars from Madden's cigar store, weston c. Pullen and pr. Clarence c, Thomp- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
Had A,s.as la BsTned Dosnt.a.y

Miss Dorothy Lester of this city is ADong the girls who had rooms in Rockefeller Nall, Mt Holyoke college, which was Eutted by fire several days Ago. e -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Twist enter.
 tained Christmas day at a family din. n~< cnusars tar fnHEtaan uAra laad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
HAMHLTONS BARGAIN SHOP

Bath Street, Norwich LONG eLerH ,AEM- yard wids
 Iaro ..-sss..-- ...r...ss.r.. IoN ae.iReh WNiTE FLANNEL, yard. 2ie 3-issh WHITE FLANNEL, yard. f5< LkcE TRIMMED CURTAINS,
 LpNut puir .!..---,. ....s..s Silsc LACE TRlMMEp CURTAINS. Y. LONG, white and eerD, pair. sse af-so sEAMLEss SHEETS, each ti2 sR-Ss PILLOW SLIPS, pair. ...... 4ee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Restaurant
Roofing

+ROOFING AND REPAIRINGEElastic Cement, Roof Paint 50 cts. gal. Geo. O'Brlen. 7oS Main St. H10dss ROOFING AND REPAIRING Slate surface. NeponseI Product used, Woodin & Jankowski. cor. Grand and Center Sts. Bar. 1923. D2SdS" ROOFINGFAn kinds of rooTfing and ro. Dairing Fanton 6 Roberts. 304 West Ave. Bar. 1852. Formerly R- c. Gould.
 Rl4aIIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Saturday, Feb. II, 1922

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- s1oner, 240 Pennington Ave, Hart ford, Connecticut, until P. M, Mon day, February goth. 1922, for the fol- lowing sections of State work, in ac- cordance with plans and specified tions on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the following places:
 TOWNS OF LITCHFTELD & TOR RINGToN: About $500 lin. it. of pavement on the Torrington-Thoma ton Road (NOTE: Cement for the above work will be furnished by the State) Plans and specifcations at the office of D. c. Loewe, Division Engineer, Winsted, Conn
 TOWN OF GOSHEN: About 15,05o lin. it. of native stone macadam on the Ltchf1eld-Goshen Road. Plans and specifications at the office of D c. Loewe. Division Engineer, Winsted, Conn.
 TOWN or TaoMAsToN: About 12, 500 lin- ft- of Two Course Plan Ce- ment Concrete Pavement on the Wao terbury-Torrtngton Road (NOTE: Cement fol the above work will be specif1catio1 IS at the office of D. C. Loewe. Division Engineer. Winsted, Conn.
 TOWN OF NEW MILFORD: About S,40O lin. it. of in. native stone mac adam on the ShermanNew Milford Road. Plans and specifications at the office of G. E. Smith, Division Engi- neer. New Milford, Conn.
 TOWN OF RIDGEFIELD: About 9,700 lin It. Of One Course Plain Ce- nent Concrete Pavement on the North Wilton Road. (Note: Cement for the above work will be furnished by the State.( Plans ard specifications with B. N. Bailey, First Selectman, Ridge field, Conn. and at the office of c. F. Smith, Division Engineer New Mill ford, Conn.
 All bids must be acconapanied by a surety com pany bond or certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State High way Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, January 30, 1922.
 c. J. BENNETT STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
 24O PENNINGTON AVENUE,
 HARTFORD, CONN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Real Estate Wanted

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell. Inquire David Apstein. SIS Stinman St. Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17aIis STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE
 your business. If your house is for sale or rent see Clients waiting. 20S Liberty Bldg. Bar. 10S9. 2Satls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Auto Repairing.
Art Goods.

BAILEYS ART SHOP ao7 Stratford Ave. near East Main st. Reductions in prices of yarn for this week only. S9c tc S0c-75c to 6oc-55c to E6c-9c to 40c-2Se to :.nc-ec to 7c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments. Head Stones and Grave MarkerA Cemetery Lettering and cleaning Matthewson. S06 French St BarnuD I25. fI1oalls ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in Granite and Marble; pre-ws< pricess katzsfac- ton guaranteed. T. LsATHLEAN, 1314 Howard Ave. opp Mountain Grove Cemetery. DSdks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Help Wanted-Male.

First Glass Auto Einlshcr
 AETED: ". D. Taylor. Brewster St zeL Bar. Ii32-5- Tsdk'
 NINETEENTH be idle? Sell guaranteed treess and shrubs Commence now and Gfafy weekly pay. Part full tiuae. OoarantE Nursery O., Rochester, N- |. wAN'rI> >D-ReilG ble man To Die- tr1ct Superintendent to book orders for tEGfc and Ornamental Trees, Roses and s3rIboery and engage suD-agentsi sx- st once Fruit Growers Nurseries. Newark, New York State. fl2DallA
 WORK IN OMAHA-TEe Gate City of he West-Why worry about work? will send you q carefully selected list of Corporations and individuals, who employ thousands in all lines. Write today and get your applications in for tae busy season is just beginning: Enclose 25 cents silver or stamps; lo years experience as Employment Agent. additional charge for con- sultaticn. Address J. Albert B. Martin. Rooms D and 16. S04 South 18th St. Omaha, Nebraska. Bl g
 AGENTS-600 per cent. proft-SALES- MEN-New article. Big demand Every merchant and business man must sseS have it; S25 to $50 and upwards per day Inexperienced Agent got II sales out of Is calls, his profit $73-5O- Terri tory going fast. Sample FREE. Send dime to cover mailing. Business Build
 '' A2O e-6-6-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Poultry and Supplies
Patents

WOOSTER & DAVIS A. M. WOOSTER. M w. DAVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Formerly Examiners U. s. Patent Office Ills Main St., Bridgeport Send for booklet on patents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Mortgages and Loans

LOANS ON MORTGAGESWe can sell your mortgages for cash. We get re- suits Carroll. State Raalry Go. e3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

STATE OF CONNBcTICUT, Distdict of Bridgeport, ss, Probate Court, Jan uary 31, 1922
 Estate of DAVID GOLDBERG, late Of the town of Bridgeport in said district deceased.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District Of or Of Bridgeport hath lfmited ana allowed Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debar- red recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make inn mediate payment to IDA GOLDBERG, Administratrix Address, care of Attorney Edward J. McManus,
 s07 Liberty Building,
 Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Real Estate For Sale

CHARLES J. BERGER
 Stores for rent or lease. Steam heated Apt: for rent or lease Houses and Cash ReSsster Electric Piano and Ice Box. Hotel Alpine, Gold St., Office Bar. E27, Res. Bar. 3s61 B2aii- CITY LIMITS, mammoth hrepreof ture house to secure a warehouse, two acres. spur track available; can be bought for a third it's value. Milford Exchange. Barnum 10s6- A23ali- RARE OPPORTUNITT to purchase splendid lot. near St Nincent's HoG- view Of Long Island Sound For quick sale will take $6O0. Tel Bar. 60S4-z
 Advertise i11 the Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Hotels

HOTEL ADELPHI
 347 GOLDEN HILL ST. cor. Harrison St. Transient and permanent guests. With or without meals. Residential Sec tion; beautifully furnished; rates req sonable. Barnum 5675. A7aiis LYRIC HOTEL, All Main St. Electric lights, heated, bath rooms; $2.50 and s. % week; 75c night. T20alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Automobiles.

AUTO WASHING Automobiles Washed and Polished. Open Sundays. 1S9 Golden Hill St. D14ails AUTOMOBILES-Bi prices paid for late models. If you want to sell your car and get spot cash call Barnum sl26-5.
 AUTOMOBILES from s15O up. Chap mans new place. s03 Maplewood Ave. Noble 1885, A23aiI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of
 Bridgeport. ss. Probate Court, Feb
 ruary 1. 1922.
 of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased. Upon application praytng-that an in- strument to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate, as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate of the 14th day W of February ;'' A sS ps' isaS at at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that mo- tice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard thereon,-by paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, a copy of this order all at least ' days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this court.
 Attest,
 PAUL I. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Upholstery

C. STRAM for upholstering and refnish. ing of antique furniture. Mattresssa made over. 226 Colorado Ave. (rear). Residence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble ATT L182ile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable. We carry complete line Of stamps. supplies, ink pads, daters. rub Der type, etc. The Schwerdris Stamp Co.,. fl Cannon St. eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Animals.

AQUATIC PLANES. FISH FOODS. Canary, Sunnowe- Seeds. Grauel, Sing ing Canartes. Flea Soap. Powder: Bridgeport Modern Pet Shop. Broad and Elm Sts. A2Salle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Houses For Sale

FAIRFIELD AVE. one large corner property, 26 rooms, large lot. fine for private hospital or hotel: large garage, S22, 600. DenniSon, S79 Fairfield Ave, Bar. 5333-6.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
BROWNLEE

The weather has been considerable
cooler the last few days
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Woods went to
High valley Saturday TO camp few
days and pick huckleberries.
Mrs. Skiff of Emmett is visiting
with Mrs. Eckroat for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woods went to
their ranch near Ola Sunday.
Rev. Riley preached his farewell
sermon Sunday at the church, where
a large crowd gathered, with well
filled baskets. Avery pleasant time
was had by all present. The people
will miss Mr.. Riley very much and it
is with regret that they see him leave
rs his sermons have been more than
appreciated by all,
We see by the Statesman where a
marriage license had been issued to
Mr.. Herbert Spencer and Miss Jane
Guthrie. Mr.. Spencer is a well known
rancher of Brownlee and Miss Guth-
erie is teacher from Indiana, she
having taught the primary grades
here last year Mrs. Spencer and
Miss Cook left Immediately after the
wedding for Yellowstone park for
short visit. So be ready fellers, get
all the old tin cans, wash boilers,
shot guns, cow bells and every thing
else that viii make a noise. Come
everybody, big and small. We have
waited too long to let this go by I'M
J. w. Albin of Montour called at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17

relief the guaranty states, IS well as
all others, would have found them
selves in the convulsions of 4 cur
rency famine, with most disastrous
results. Their guaranty laws would
not have saved them or their banks.
Being purely = sedatiye. the guar
anty law cannot root out financial d.
sease The use of narcotics to re-
heve pain is always attended by de-
structive consequences. Permanent
ease cannot be procured without re-
moving the cause. And the state
bank guaranty could no more do that
than the proclamation Of a governor
could end a national turmoil.
Every well administered bank today
has every needed means for self pre-
servation, and the bank that cannot
now stand on its own bottom, and mer
its, and exist on the nourishment of
its own character, and the ability
and honesty of its officers, is men
ace to the welfare of its community.
When worthy banking institution
can secure all credit reasonably need
ed it is sad commentary when any
bank cannot keep its doors open with
out being doped with the oxygen of
lame duck law.
Banks that would have to close to-
day unless artificially supported by
guaranty system, are undoubtedly
those that are suffering from internal
disorders, excessive loans to favored
interests, to large frozen credits-those
that do not look ahead, the type that
is not entitled to protection Any
community suffers far more from the
going practices of such instrumtalit-
les than from direct deposit losses.
The Ieveling tendencies of guaranty
legislation is as Objectionable as the
Socialistic doctrine of individual eq-
.ualty--the destroyer of competition, in
itiative and progress; and it must be
remembered that in the beginning of
Sociaiistic government only small
part of institutions and industry are
involved. The bad apple is in the bar
rel, however, To level the rights of
enterprise pulls down character and
ability and causes merit and enter
prise to become an unknown quantity.
That is not the true American way.
The writer of these articles has
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17


the F. E. Albin home a few minutes
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gilbert Peck and children and
Clara Vaughn returned from their
camping trip to High Valley Satur-
day where they spent several days
They Also camped awhile near Bogus
creek.
Mrs. C. C. Mansen and children and
Mrs. Mansens brother, Tom Pope and
family went to the Lakes Saturday
to be gone several days. Mr.. Mansen
left Monday evening TO join them.
Marion Eckroat, Everett Biggers,
Leland Albin, Loran Smith and jim
mic Coins went on hike to Dry
Buck Monday, returning home Tues
day.
Mrs. F. E. Albin and children re-
turned home Saturday from High
valley where they had been for the
past two weeks picking huckleberries.
very plentiful but say they are larger
than usual, lots of them being nearly
as large as pie cherries. Presume
that must be the cause of the bears
being so large this year, as Mrs. B.
Seetin says the bear that got into
their camp was as large as a two
year old steer. We can't vouch for
the bear, but we can for the buckle
berries,
Ebb Biggers went to Horseshoe
Bend Sunday.
The farmers have been hauling
limbs from the mountains, getting
ready for the threshing machine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
MONTOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stoddard left
Monday for their home in Chicago
Miss Mary Stoddard who has beer
here for some time accompanied them
home.
Eugene holland and Harry Garfield
were Boise visitors Thursday. Mr.
Gatfield's sister, Mrs. Guy Gilmore
and children came to Emmett with
them to visit with their father for a
few weeks.
Orville Mcconnell and Mr.. Yaung-
bauer were business visitors IN En-
NETT Friday.
Mrs. w. F. Burdell returned home
Thursday after q short visit with her
sister.
Scott Stewart of Pearl was a cal
Ter at hollands ranch Thursday. The
left Friday for Portland with ship
ment of fat steers.
Mrs J. W. Stoddard returned nome
Sunday from Boise, where she was IN
the hospital for two weeks beng
mended from the car accident She
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
ARTICLE III
Bringing it Home to the
Individual

What is good for the goose ought to
be good for the gander, we are told.
If the principle underlying guaranty
of bank deposits affords a pro-
tective panacea, why not extend it?
Why not avoid all losses by requiring
each individual to contribute to an as
sessment-raised fund from which to
pay the debts Of any insolvent MEM
Der Of society? Why not assess every
company doing business in Idaho to
pay the debts of every company that
cannot meet its obligations?
When we bring the principle to our
own door it does not appear nearly so
desirable. And yet it is at the door of
every home and Of every business,
farming, mercantile and all, when it
rs at the door of our banks.
If guaranty of deposits could pre-
vent panics, then we could lift our
selves over the fence by our boot
straps and usher in Utopia.
Panics result from deep rooted
causes, and it is doubtful if any law
could prevent them. The country had
suffered from an inelastic currency,
a prime cause of financial disturbance
Emergency legislation, which got US
nowhere along the line of permanent
relief, undertook to solve the problem.
The Aldrich-Vreeland act providing
a more bounteous supply of currency,
prevented panic in August 1914,
that would have impaired to the panic
of 1907 the comparative aspect of a
wavelet of prosperity. But for that
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
SWEET

Everett Swatman returned to
Brownlee after an absence of several
months.
An all-day service and basket din
ner was enjoyed by many at the
Brownlee Church Sunday, it being the
Rev. Riley's last day at that place.
The good wishes of the entire commu-
nifty go with him in his new mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boynton and
children were dinner guests at the
ton, Sunday.
Mrs Mulkin returned last Wednes-
day from Boise, where she has been
recuperating from recent operation
at one of the Boise hospitals.
Mrs Dan Jordan was quite i'll the
last of the week. DR.. Byrd was called
in attendance.
Harry Roth returned Monday morn
ing with his family from Bear valley
where thew had been the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Smith were
Sweet and Montour visitors on Mon
day.
Jesse Echroat was a Montour visi-
tor or Saturday.
Everett Biggers, Jim Coins Mar
ion Echroat, Loran Smith and Leland
Albin took a hike upon Dry Buck
Monday, camping out over night and
returned home Tuesday.
James Kirkpatrick is on the sick
list. He has been quite sick with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Nichol and fam
lily of Emmett, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Owen Dix home.
Mrs. B. Seetin and children Tom
and Elda were overnight guests
guests with Rev. and Mrs Mulkin on
Saturday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Dris-
coll, on Monday, August 18th, a baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase are also
the parents of 9 ID. son, born Mon
day, August 7th.
rev. iMuikiu was an Gia ,isIsS5I
Monday.
Little Alva Knowlton has been
quite sick with the summer flu.
Ed Palace of Brownlee is helping
hay on the Owen Dix ranch.
Mrs. B. Seetin and children return
ed home Sunday after spending the
week wishing among relatives at En-
NETT.
Mrs. Skiff of Emmett, is visitor
at the Jess Eckroat home on Brown
lee, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Albin Of. Mon
tour were Sunday guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ward Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Amick. Of Mon