davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
DOG CASES RAISE TUMULT
IN oNECo TOWN COURT
Especial to The Bulletin)

Oneco Conn. Feb. 5.-Yest erday was
dog" day in the Oneco court. Never in
the towns history has s. oh a large crowd
of citizens gathered at a court as the
crowd that appeared before Justice of the
Peace c. B. Montgomery in the town half
to hear IL cases against twelve rrcrninent
citizens ranging from 81 to so wears Of
age Arrests were made by Sheriff Frank
C, Tfllinghazt aided by Dog Warden Har-
ry Lathrop of Brooklyn.
Benjamin G. Douglass was the town
prosecutor.
Owing to the excitement kicked UP In
town Justice Montgomery notified all
present at the opening just what the law
was as the court saw It, He carefully
explained to them that the alleged viola
tons of the law by the cog warden not
inposrrding the dogs as the law plainly di-
reefs did not lessen the guft of those
proven guilty. He carefully explained
that the alleged promises said publicly to
have been made by the dog warden that
a plea of guilty would get them off easy
was not authorized by the court and In
no case whatever would the fact OF a plea
of guilty be considered as cause for
leniency. The SQUIRT he sadd was a court
of Justice not of graft. and no extra oVel
charges of cost not allowed by the law
would be made in any case. The first
| case called was that of Herbert Anderson
of Sterling for owning a pet dog that cid
not have a collar and tag. Mr.. Ander-
son pleaded guilty. The dog had been
| only a short time without a collar and
tag The next case, that of Edward Ty-
Ter was called and he entered a Pea OF
not guilty The grand juror called Mr.
Dathrop, the dog warden, the first wit
ness
Sheriff Ts5yfngSast was rGaki1g OF
his returns on the Anderson case. wher
the dog warden bent over him and tol6
him to put in Ids charges SO and-but ht
got no farther. Justice Montgomery in,
stantly notified the sheriff that not on
cent of costs for any one but the sheriff
and his actual assistants should be addet
as he did not see where a dog wardei
was justified in charging the man on
cent when the law plainly said ne shoult
impound the dog make its owner pay S.
and also provides for the state payins
the dog warden. The Justice tried to &c
the warden to listen, to show him fege
rulings on allowing fees but 1t was N
use. Shouting cheering and jeerdng a
the dog warden and excited shouting o
the warden demanding an ad5ournme en-
until next Saturday was too much. Tn
sheriff could do nothing but try to qute
the crowd Justice Montgomery finall
! made himself heard long enough to ad
s journ court until next Saturday at uw
! O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
New Pumper For ThamesviIIe.
CHRISTIAN FORGIVENESS
LACKING IN WORLD, SAYS PRIEST

Preaching at the high mass in st. Pat
rick's church Sunday Rev Myles 2. Gal
vim chose his text from the ep:stle for the
Sunday-the fifth after Epipheny-St.
Paul to the Colossians, iii. 12-17, begin
ming Brethren put We on bowels of COM
passion, kindness, humility. modesty, pa
tience; bearing with one another and
forgiving one another as even the Lord
hath forgiven YOU so We also It is the
lack of Christian forgiveness in the
world which is making nations which
fought for peace still disturbed because
of rancor and jealousy, the preacher
SAID, while even in America there is an
unAmerican spirit of hatred and bigotry.
Christians should be known by their
Christlike deneanor, their forgiveness of
injuries. 1t is the mark of a follower
of Christ to be patient kind charitable.
long suffering not to resent or revenge
| evil. The mind of the dying Saviour on
| the cross could foresee events of all time
| could know the sins of future men
| winch would be an insult to the majesty
| of God. Yet it was not for the Jews of
| His own time alone that the Redeem r
prayed, but for all of us, when he uttered
! the petition. Father, forgive them. for
| they know not what they dor' Christ
dld not seek to revenge the injuries re.
ceived from men.
When such injuries and insults snar
and rankle, the remedy is prayer; dowr
on ones knees and pray in the word,
| which the Redeemer himself has laugh
i u.s. Our Father, who are in heaven.
Christ wasted no words in teaching thi
prayer to His disciples SO that whe,
men ask in the Lords prayer, FORGIVE
us our trespasees, as we forgive thos
VINO trespass against US" they are sup
posed to mean exactly what they say
that if God will egdin to pardon then
they IN turn resolve to pardon all VIII
may have injured or offended them n
matter how grave the insult or iniur,
IT is the duty of man to forgive it; Chris
did not counsel this-He commanded i
: God does not strike sinful men dead, q
. annihflate them as He might for thei
o1enses against Him; on the contrar,
He sets men the example of endless for
giveness of their misdeeds, waits an
yearns for their return to triendshi
v with Him through repentance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
TOLL BRIDGE RECEIPTS
SMALL LAST MONTH

Receipts from toll on the Thames river
bridge show about the lowest, if not the
lowest figure IN the history of the bridge
during the month of January. If this
ratio were maintained throughout the
year there would scarcely be sufficient
income to pay the cost of maintenance,
it is believed.
Automobile touring has dropped to al
most a negligible factor in the toll re-
ceipts, and of course this is to be ex-
pected at this time of year, and January
was particularly bad month for any
one to take pleasure ride because of the
snow and ice which prevailed for large
portion of the month.
The net receipts for January amount
ed to only s3,OS7 as against s4,5o2.55 for
December, falling off of s1.415.55.
There were $40 less passengers in
vehicles to cross the bridge than during
December 1851 less two-seated auto.
mobiles. and of all kinds of motor vehi-
cles, the cars bearing ont of the state IL
censes numbered only 1881, an average
| of exactly 81 per day Connecticut reg
istered cars numbered 14,256, clearly
demonstrating the regular patrons Of tn,
toll bridge.
The figures for January are as fol
lows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Suspect Case of Smallpox.

A house on Elderkin avenue, Groton
was placed under quarantine Saturday
due to the fact that "a baby girl of a
family said to have recently come from
Bridgeport, has some ailment which
shows symptoms of being smallpox. DR.
Charles G. Barnum the attending ply
sician would give out no information
concerning the case as it was yet only g
suspicion in his mind as to whether OF
not the illness Of the baby was small
pox and he Is waiting for health off
Ger of the state to come from Hartford
and make an official diagnosis of tht
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Should ASK Tax Conferences in Advane.

To save themselves time and trouble,
and. in many cases. unnecessary expen-
ditures. taxpayers having business with
the income tax unit OF the bureau OF in
ternal revenue at Washington and desir-
ing conference with officials in connec-
ton Herewith, are advised TO ask for
such conference in advance.
A number Of taxpayer and their repre-
sentat ives appear at the income tax unit
without, appointment. and ASK immediate
hearings. Frequently the conference
cannot be held at once for the reason
that the papers and information relating
to the case must be assembled or the
proper official may be otherwise en-
gagged. The result is a delay Of a day
or two, and added cost TO the taxpayer
in the way OF hotel bills, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
FIRST DIVISION A. o. Fl.
HEARS ANNUAL REPORTS

At the monthly meeting Of the First
division, A. o. H, Sunday afternoon in
Steiner's hall the annual reports Of the
officers of the division for the year were
presented and accepted. There has been
an increase in membership and the A.
nancial condition Of the division is excel
lent.
There Is a good sized balance in the
treasury which provides for the curren;
expenses and in addition there is in de-
post in a savings bank. including LID
erty bonds, 1851. One item Of expense
last year was the donation Of 800 tc
the Irish relief fund.
The committee having in charge the
raising Of funds for the nuns monument
to be erected in Washington report that
they are meeting with encouraging sue
| cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Receive Their Diplsnas.

Two Norwich young women, Miss Ca
rolyn Edwards and Miss Hade Black
stone, have received their diplomas as
registered nurses from the medical
state board Of Qhysiciaaa Of Rhiladslphts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
KINGS DAUGHTERS PRESIDENT
FOR THREE Cor7NTTrs

Mrs. Charles D. Foster has been APP
pointed county president of the New Lon
don, Wfndanam and Holland counties of
Kings Daughters, to take the place of
Mrs George H. Prior, who has become the
state president Mrs. Faster Is header Of
Eutpan enian Circle in Greenevnle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
For Burial in New Haven.

The body of Edwin wyman, 81. Of New
Haven, who died in Preston on Saturday
was sent to his home in New Haven on
Saturday afternoon by Cummings
Ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Come, Memory. awake. give back
The happy childhood DAYS
Glad visions Of expectsnt youth.
Long lost TO manhood's gaze
For. Memory. You treasure up
Within your sacred urn
The ashes Of the happy past
For which we fondly yearn.
Wordless. you dream Ger cherished dsys
Yet hide our hearts desires.
Nor let US warm our aching souls
Beside your smould'ring fires
Snoke-drift that floats on lazy winds
Fragrance Of vithered flowers
visions from some far mountain peak,
Heart-throbs Of bresthless hours.
Give me. but once. Reality,
Return one day long fed
Then YOU may keen the rest from ne
o Guardian Of the Deaf
Richmond Herbert Gesner. IN Bcstc@
Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
POETRY
THE SABBATH REIL


How sweetly through the lengthened deli
Wnen w1ntry airs are mild and clear,
Floats Ginning up the Sabbath bell,
In softened echoes to the ear:
Come, gentle neighbors. come away
So doth the welcome summons say:
Come. friends and kindred; It's thu
So seems to peal the Sabbath chin.
Done are the weeks debasinE caree.
And worldly WAYS and worldly will;
And earth itself an aspect wears
Like heaven-so bright. so calm ans
Hank how. by turns. each mellow mott.
Now low. now louder seems TO float
And falling, with the winds decay,
Like softest music, dies away:
And now" It says. where heaven re.
sorts.
Come with meek and quiet mind;
o, worship in these earthly courts.
But leave your earth-bound thoughts
behind"
Come. neighbcrs. while the Sabbath Rel
Peals slowly IN the winding dell
Come. friends and kindred let Us shars
The pure and holy rapture there,
New England Magazine,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Comparisons
Projections for Saturday: MosN
-,oudy and sightl~ colder.
Saturdays 49, or: Genera Fly fair,
colder at night.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair.
Sundays weather: Cloudy snow a
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water It is low
v1tsr. which IS followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
It1e.BlIlletfm
THE WEATHER


South New England. Rain or snow
Monoay Tuesday cloudy and colder.
Conditions
Pressure was low Sunday night almost
generally over the eastern half o. the
country and the south Rocky Mountain
region, with centers of minimum pressure
over Michigan, the Mississippi valley
and the Texas panhandle. Pressure al
so was high of the Atlantic coast.
Rain and snow fell in portions Of the
midCle Atlantic states.
The Indications are for rain Monday in
the Middle Atlantic states, followed by
generally fair weather during Tuesday in
the states east Of the Mississippi river
Considerably colder weather will over
spread the E1lantic states during Tues
day.
North Of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
% Cape Hatteras: Fresh south WINDS and
thick rainy weather Monday
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
SATURDAY Their Bar
a m ...,..............' % 2s.59
j n .............,',...' - Gs.ho
s 2. n. ................... 80 2s.70
Hishest "a, lowest rs.
Sunday
a. n. .................... IS 1880
y n ...-'' '''''''''''''''' 80 %O'0V
p m. observation-disclosures. 80 1880
Highest So. lowest 80.
Comparisous
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

South New England. Rain or snow
Monoay Tuesday cloudy and colder.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
Harding to Support Bonus.

cincinnati, Ohio. Assurance that
PRESIDENT Harding would support a
bonus for eN-service men. providing
a feasible means Of financing the bo-
nus can be found, was given ex.scr-
vice men by Col c. r. Forbes, director
OF the veterans bureau at Washington
hefore joint conference Of nationaI
and state executives of the veterans
or foreign wars
IN the conference were the members
or the national council OF administra.
tion and the department commanders
or the veterans organization.
Immediately following Forbes ad
dress and discussion which resulted
III strong approval OF a sales tax. tb.
executives unanimously adopted a res
oiutlon. endorsing sales tax with
ioodstufs exempted. as a means Of
raising the necessary revenue to f.
nance the bonus.
G. Hamilton Cook, Buffalo, N. Y
national commander of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War
who was attending the conference Inv
invitation said his organization would
take immediate steps to support tho
resolution.
The American Legion, which is the
largest OF the veterans organizations
was not represented at the meeting
This means that the bonus bi], is
ilable to be passed at the coming SOS.
sion OF Congress. Col Tillinghast T,
huston. New York national command
or or the Veteran" Of Foreign Warn
said after the meeting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
Carried Inland
by Tidal Wave

two days by one of the most violent
'rnptions Of Eesuvius recorded in
many years
1T Is also n Significant fact that
me tuning island Off the coast of
A'hSka, called Bogoslof No. 3. nm.
reared ut almost the same time. A
revenue cutter. visiting this island,
was nstonished to see that the noun.
tain. or hill. some 400 feet high. ON
.he island. had disappeared, and in
It's place bay had been formed,
Sonndings showed depth of from
I" % fnthoms of water.
0uaKes Preceded katmai Explosion.
me greatest OF recent Volcanic
disturbances which blew the ton Off
"i Mount katmni in Alaska and rnye
nar'h TO the wonderful Valley of Ten
IhonSind Smokes was preceded ana
accompanied by series of severe
earthquakes"
Aaihlral killings described the great
''hal wave which he saw Mt Aric,
then in Peru. some years ago un
was an officer on the United St,,o.
steamship Watercc, which wns an.
'hored IN the harbor at africa ut the
time OF the cntnclySm
Sometime after the initial trcmor f."
he wrote. "thc sen rcceded unti, ,hp
sh,pplng was left stranded while as
lhr 10 senwnrd MS our vision womb
reach we saw the rfocky bottom of
the sea, never before exposed to I'M
man gaze, with struggling fish and
monsters Of the deep left high and
dry. The round-bottomed shlps keeled
over on their beam ends while the
Waterec rested easily on her floor
IKE bottom; and when the returning
sea- not like wave, but rather like
IN enormous tide, came sweepinr
back, rolling our unfortunate com
panion ships over and over, leaving
some bottom up and others masses of
wrecknge, the Watcree rose easily
over the tossing waters unharmed.
From this moment the sea seemed
TO defS the laws Of nature. Currents
ran In contrary directions, and we
were borne here and there with q
speed we could not have cqunled had
we been steaming for our lives. At
irregular intervals the earthquake
shocks recurred, hut none of them so
violent or longcontinued as the first,
About $3.50 p. III. the lookout hailed
me deck ana reported breaker an.
preaching. Looking seward. we saw.
lirst, line of phosphorcscent light,
which loomed higher and higher until
1t seemed to touch the sky; its crest,
crowned with the death light of phos-
phorescent glow. showing the sullen
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
Washington

The United States employees com.
pcnsation commission disbursed s2..
6"7.l70 from its compensation fund and
$lo0,9oO In salaries and expenses in
the fiscal year ending last June 80.
according to it's sixth annual report
recently made public
broader view Of the problems NJ
the Mississippi river and it's tributaries
was urged on the house flood control
committee the other day by citizens
or the lower Mississippi valley. who de.
clared that they we're constantly he.
ing subjected to the hazards of flood
waters, Notwithstanding their districts
mad not contributed one drop of water
to the swollen streams.
Necessity for expediting the govern.
ments new hospital program was ON.
phasized recently by Director c. r
Forbos of the veterans bureau in his
annual report to congress covering tho
activities of the bureau for tho vcor
ending June 30, 1922 Nine of tho
hospitals nave arrived at the noipt
"here deterioration will be SO comnIoto
that repair will be impossible ana they
must be abandoned.
Blunt notices that the United Statea
cannot avoid new naval program, IN
swift cruisers and fleet submarines nm.
less treaty limitations are extended 70
such craft have been served bv tho
house appropriations committee in ro.
porting the $293 3,80653S naval annro.
priation bill. A six line provision nlac.
ed In the bill by the committee ro.
quested the president to negotiate with
Great Britain, France. Japan and II.
ally for such an extension of the treaty
Limitation of air craft to be included
The charge that war fraud rccords
IN the department OF justice had heen
stolen before the present administers.
tion took control was made on tho
floor Of the house by Representa,iuo
Knutson, Minnesota.
Representations have been made to
the Chinase government by Minister
Schurmnn at Pekin, In connection win
the serious shooting and woundine NV
Chinese soldiers OF Charles Coltman
an American merchant. at Kalgan, n
town northwest Of Pekin, Just beyond
the great wall, while in an automobilo
with Samuel Sekobin, the American
consul at Kalgan. Mn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21

The United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea have petitioned the United States
coal commission to make al investiga.
ton into the condition of the non-union
coal mines of West Virginia.
Information reaching the American
government through trade channels, it
Is said, tends to bear out the state.
ment of Premier Bonar Law that an
economic collape is threatening Germa-
ny. In fact. it is declared Germany ap-
pears to be approaching the point at
which she will be unable to import
food in sufficient quantities to feed
her people. No estimate has been
made. however, as to when her food
supply Will be exhausted
Representative Keller of Minnesota
refused to participate further in the
hearings before the house judiciary
committee ON the impeachment charges
brought by him against Attorney Gen.
eral Daughcrty. Characterizing the
nearing as Il comic opera perform
ance," he declared he would be untrue
TO his responsibility as member Of
the house if he assisted further in
n barefaced attempt to whitewash Har.
ry NJ. Daugherty."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
27 ARE MISSING
after SHIP SINKS
ALL BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
DROWNED OR TO HAVE DIED
FROM, EXPOSURE.
HITS ROCKS DURING STORM
LAST seen OF Missing Persons Was
Just After the Reliance Went
to the Bottom.

Saulte Ste. Maris, Mfch,-Twentv:
seven persons are missing and are be-
heVed to have drowned or died from
exposure following the disaster which
overlook the tug Reliance when It hit
the rocks off Lizard island a few days
ago. This was the fear expressed by
OFFICIALS of the Superior Paper COM
pany, owner OF the tug, who, for the
hrst time, admitted that in addition to
the crew Of IA, the Reliance carried az
passengers.
Seven survivors Of the wreck have
reached here. Two Others Mr.. and
MRS. John Hartcn, cooks, were suffer-
ing so from cold and exposure that
they were left at station Of the Algo.
ma central railroad for medical atten..
ton by other survivors.
The last seen of the missing 27
persons was when the Reliance. bat.
ting through binding snowstorm.
went on the rocks off Lizard island.
stripped her kheel and sank almost
Immediately.
Captain d. A. Williams, Of the city.
and six others who were forward, took
one lifeboat which the nine others
including Mr.. and Mrs. Harten, took
the other. The second boat drifted
several hours in the storm and was
blown ashore on the Canadian main
land 35 miles north Of here. Mrs.
Harten was 80 exhausted that the
party was held up SO hours in an In
dian shack before it was abolt to
start inland toward the railroad. The
survivors expressed little hope that
the others survived the storm.
The announcement by the company
stated that. in addition to the crew of
IA. the Reliance carried 10 lumber.
jacks. an official Of the company's for.
estry department. and fisheries COM,
pany agent. who had been picked up
by the Reliance on the last trip to the
lumber camps
The missing men, it is stated b--
the survivors, left the wrecked tug In
launch which was carried by the
Reliance in addition to its two life.
boats.
1t is pointed out that il the missing
men reached Lizard island in the
storm they were without food. If thew
reached an island where there we're
nuts. the problem would not be so
great. Being without weapons their
chances Of obtaining food were de-
clared slender. Tugs are making q
search for them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21

masses Of water below. Heralded by
.he numbering roar of thousand
breakers combined, the dreaded .idnl
wave was upon us ut last. OF all the
horrors of this dreadful time, this
seemed the worst. Chained to tho
spot helpless to escape. with all the
preparations made which human skill
couid suggest. we could but watch the
monster wave approach without tho
SUSTAINING help of action. That the
snip could ride through the masses of
water about to overwhelm us seemed
impossible. We could only grin the
lifeiine md wait the coming catas.
trophe.
WIN crash our gallant shin was
overwhelmed and buried deep beneath
Il semi-solid mass Of sand and water.
FOR brcathless eternity we were
submerged; then, groaning In every
'lmoer, the stanch old Wateree strug-
s'ed again to the surface, with her
Easplng crew still clinging to the life.
lincs-some few seriously wounded.
bruised, and battered; none killed ::
not even one missing. A miracle #
seemed to us then. and rs | look bacl,
through the years it seems doublv
miraculous now.
Undoubtedly our safety was due to
the design of the ship which permit.
tea the water to run off the deck
about as 1t would from II raft or t,oot.
Ing plank.
Stranded High on Shore.
me snip was swept on rapidly for
'lme, hut after Il while the motion
cehscd. and. lowering n lantern over
,ie s'de' we found ourselves on shore,
nut where, we knew not. Smaller
waves washed about us for II time.
but presently they ceased.
The morning sun broke on n scono
or desolatIon seldom witnessed. we
found ourselves high and dry IN n
iltlle cove, or rather indentation In
the constline. We had been carried
some three miles up the coast and
nearly two miles Inland. The wnye
had carried us over the sand dunes
bordering the ocean, across II valley.
| and over the railroad track, lenvinu
us at the foot of the scncoast ronce
or the Andes. On the nearly nor.
pendicular front Of the mountain our
navigator discovered the marks of the
tidal wave. and. by measurements
found 1t to have been AZ feet high NOT
including the comb. Had the wovo
carried us 200 feet further we would
inevitably have been dashed TO pjecea
against the mountninstde."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
StructuraI Steel Sales EaIi nff

washington. The usual seasonal
decilne IN sales of fabricated struc.
tural steel was reported for Noycmber
IN statistics issued hy the department
or commerce, showing the total sales
ior the month to have been about 16;
per cent Of the shop capacity of t. e
nrms manufacturing that commodity.
october orders were about 81 nor cont
of the shop capacity.