davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-04
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY e. HOUSE
GFrom Philadelphia Public Ledger.l

iC POISOud1 GApGElCnCGS
OF others always interest us. Perhaps
certain intimate experiences of our
own may interest you One day last
fall We travelled out to Lansdowne to
tell the Woman's club what we think
ought to be done. Our notion of it,
we shall add, is that what the world
needs is not so much the active par
| ticipation of women in political af-
fairs, as better cooking, better house
keeping. more gravy and more home
made apple butter.
The audience was not tremendously
enthusiastic, but it was only the other
day we learned why it objected to the
conclusions reached. 1t so happened
that We were in Lansdowne on election
day. The women thought it inappro-
pirate and in bad taste that we should
have discussed the remissness OF GER
tain Representatives of their sex at a
moment when they were, figuratively
speaking, exercising the sacred right
of suffrage.
1t seems to us an interesting point.
in that it sets up new form OF
sacrilege. 1t is permissible for a man
to intimate that all women are not
perfect, but he must not do it on cleo
ton day.
1t may interest the women of Lans-
downe to know that the women of
w ynCOLe SlOOQ LOT dlIlOSA IAA0 SAINT
speech without batting an eye. We
don't know when we've spent more
enjoyable afternoon. The audience
declined absolutely to be annoyed by
the reactionafy and disreputable idea
advanced.
We Never Quote a Second Rater
Sir-For all your sneering at the
classics, I see you do use them when
you wish to say something effectively
In fact. my dear sir. you can't get away
from them, as you well know; so why
blow bubbles. Damn with faint
praise" comes from Pope, who
charged Addison with the inclination to
Damn with faint praise, assent
\ with civil Ieer.
And without sneering, teach the rest
You quoted from the classiest of all
the classicists ]. C. NJ.
We do not recall having sneered at
any OF the classicists. II we were dis
undignified and unseemly to sneer at
the man who made the first bicycle
we ever owned.
You will recall there were those
who criticised President Harding for
not sending a representative to Genoa.
The column is willing to donate space
to the extent of 200 words to any one
of them who now wishes to prove that
ne should have done so.
There is talk of a congressional
commission to learn the facts about
the coal strike. That would be a SUI
pernumerary performance. The facts
about the coal strike as that the min
ers are not working and nobody seems
to give a dang q
The theory that a congressional in
vestigation adds anything important
to the sum of human knowledge pro-
ceeds from those who never observed
congress in the act of making one.
Congress is neither better nor worse
than the people who elect it. 1t is
made up of average citizens from
average communities. Because it is
continuously menaced by armed
bodies of it's constituents who threaten
it at the ballot box, it is always cowed
and subdued. 1t is only when some
outstanding political figure is bossing
it that it accomplishes anything of
Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-04

Despite the recent Increase in the
tariff levied on imports OF lemons. it
is reported that 1886 cases OF lem
ons from Italy are on the way. This
OF course will arouse the California
lemon growers to fresh clamor for an
increase in the rate of duty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

by members Of the Ste Anne society.
Refreshments were served.
Many Putnam High school students
arrived here at $40 Wednesday evening
to attend the basketball game at the
town hall
Recording the thickness of ice no long
er carries the interest that attends the
time when there is awaiting the harvest
ing of the crop, but It so happens that ice
on some ponds hereabouts now measures
nearly two feet through And the ground
hog is grinning
It IS only three weeks to the beginning
of the Lenten season. and this fact il
being noted by those who are Interested
in packing the period with dances and
entertainments
The Danielson Chamber of Commerce
has voted in favor of having another
general Dollar day here on a date early
IN March The last event of the kind
in August-drew hundreds of shoppers to
town, many of them new buyers in Dan
ielson
Income tax blanks continue to come
through the mail to Danelson people
and these are being promptly filed Gut
by some.
Pertinent questions are Is your dog
licensed, has he a collar and tag, and
does he stay at home? Killfngly may
yet experience the raids now going or
in nearby towns.
A mistake was made in the Danielsor
news the last week in December regard
ing the violating of a so-caIled shade tree
| law. where this PAPER stated that John
Butler was fined SIS and SIS costs. This
was an error. as the cost was $40, i'm
posed at the hearing in Judge Wood
wards office in Danielson Dec oath. 1921
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
PUTNAM

City officials were discussing Wednes-
day evening a proposition that the com
mon council listened to Tuesday evening
relative tc establishing a detention home
for hayward girls who may happen TO
come before the city court and whom it
may seem desirable 10 detain here in
charge Of a probation officer when the
occasion warrants.
Wednesday found the proposition be-
ing both supported and subject to criti-
cism. The chief objection against the
due expense upon the city, as such a
home as is proposed is not frequently
needed This criticism was met, how
ever, with the statement that such a
home mignt be provided with some fam
lily considered worthy and willing to I'M
aertake the necessary resDor sibilitv for
$50 to 800 year, much lower figures
than the common council heard about
Tuesday evening.
Another SUGGESTION .hea-F IN connection
with the matter was that the school
nurse mieht be appointed a probation
officer and given supervision over way
ward girls that happen to require the
attention of the city court.
For the present the entire proposition
seems to be in an unsettled state City
officials who discussed the matter Wed
nesday Were anxious 70 study the matter
at greater lenrth before venturing int
any plan providing for detention home
and it is possible that this study of tht
question NAV bring forth some new sue
| ~nstions with view to keeping dowl
/ tha cost within what would seem reason.
, abe l:roits for the amount Of work t
; he expected of those in CHARGE OF s'Io7
/ a home, records OF others years consid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

day) evening to attend the charity ball
given by the Webster members.
~ p,-.,+o-, 14o,-;u ,ssco,,+a nas-
- "a So, a1,,,,.o, roe4o-, dali,-
aa5 49, od9ras 71TaI,9ss,za,l EVENING ~
ne ss-z-i.ss incile,,t 70 +hc de(]iration of
tba s1,len,7;d new c,.ean At the second
erasarionaI church where as nastor
Ia ,lire,+ir,7s 1t.era concluded for
~. ;,s+o1Iation ~ tba i,s+r,nan+ a..
~ - - 80 wi, of e,zT7ars1I1, re,,,,-
- p' - taa,,tif,-i-e. 80 ;r+ay,o- o4
~ - 1.5,,r.i, --@
s.,e.oi,,i foo+,,-a ~ Wednesday, eve-,-
-, - - az - =, 80
ln5 ~, ~ 60 LIZ -
49,, 1t--,.,.-,, .i4aa ~, 1rar,r,o.h
:, 81 - " - ~.
=, oi 49,; 'e, u @.i.s- ai'a - M . ..
DE- y, - 49,,
A. n 500 ,,a,,orf.1 s,,,+s as +o,-
a. ~ seie w. t'y,l'i'.iis5 az M M
P,,ssei1 r Poria "a o,,aI ,rirlScw the
rtas,ta. n fTbiId .,a-,ar;ai go +I,e
~ &c, =, -an,oT,7 ~ Mrs.
George A, Hammond. Chester H. Bertha
F. and J#net Hammond the Ellen
: shame Shaw memorial chiir stalls the
Mary Eden Tatem memorial arch lights.
/ TIE musical programme was as fol-
| lows:
| Prelude Kenneth c. sharpe. organist
/ professional, combined choirs Invocation.
closing with the Lords Prayer, Rev.
Boynton Merrill; Gloria; Scriptural read
ing, Rev. Waiter B. Williams, Daniel
son; hymn of praise; dedicatory prayer,
/ Rev. J. Spencer VOORHEES,. Ponfret re-
i sponse. MY Heart Ever Faithful" Mrs.
Err estine Wilcox, soprano; dedicatory
hymn; dedicatory address. Rev Boynton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
DANIELSoN

Another chapter may be written this
Thursday morning about the near
famous Oneco dog cases. AS an opening
announcement, It may be well to state
that warrant has been issued in the
town Of Sterling for the arrest of Dog
Warden Harry Lathrop Of the town OF
Brooklyn, charging him with contempt OF
court, as the result of what has been
described as the disturbance that took
place in Justice c. B. Montgomery's
court at Oncco last Saturday Mr.. La
throp knows about the warrant. but ap-
peared not to be much perturbed over the
matter Wednesday afternoon. He is sit
ting tight and awaiting developments.
Incidentally, Mr.. Lathro@ received a
letter from Justice Montgomery Wednes-
day in which some of the interesting
phases Of the dog cases are reviewed and
Mr.. Lathrop informed that hereafter
these cases may be discussed by the dog
warden with Attorney Harry E. Back Of
Danielson.
Another BIT Of news divllged Wednes-
day that adds an extra dash of spice to
the whole matter at issue is that Edward
Tyler's dog is dead. Now, this may not
mean much to those who have not kept
N close touch with the celebrated case
but Tyler is the man who was before the
court in Oneco last Saturday when ad.
ioumment was SO abruptly taken and
was facing a charge of having an I'M
licensed dog.
The Tyler case is coming up Saturday
but just what is 10 be done with it in
view Of the dogs death presents an in
ieresting question. Justice Montgomery
says he understands that the man has
killed the dog and if that is the case
the question of the dogs age cannot
easily be proven" The defense appar-
emily was TO be that the dog was under
six months Of are and need not be Il
censed. Justice Montgomery suggests
that If Warden LathroD had seized the
dog. as he contends should have beer
done II any action were to be taken. tht
evidence of the warden could not havt
been destroyed. And there that mattel
rests for the present.
The field OF action In rounding up un-
licensed or untagsed dogs shifted Wed
nesday from Sterling 10 the town o.
PA nfied. Through the activities o
Warden LathroD. Charles Bonner ant
Peter Couture both of Moosup, wer,
presented before Justice George r. Tor
rey and in each case a fine of 81 an.
costs. a total Of S17.o4, imposed. becaus,
the men had not paid taxes on dog.
owned by them.
As Illustrative of how widespread III,
violations Of the dog laws have been il
the town Of PA nfe.d, as well no doubt
as in other towns hereabou<ss the state
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
DIED

POTTERY: this city Feb. 9. 1892.
Margaret Service, wife OF John G. Pot
ter
Funeral at her late home. 70. 100 Pros
Dect street. Friday afternoon. Feb. 10.
at O'clock Burial IN the Hickory
street, cemetery.
voGELTANZ-In Norwich, Feb. 8, 1922.
Sarah !. Edwards, wife OF John Vogei-
Ianz. aged 26 years.
Services at Gager's funeral parlors. 10
Franklin street, Saturday afternoon at
go. Burial il Constoclk cemetery
FORD-In New London. suddenly. Feb.
g. 1922. Dennis Ford. aged g. years. 8
native OF Norwich.
Funeral at his late residence. II Garfield
/ avenue, New London. Saturday, Feb
Il, at $50 Solemn high mass al St
Mary's church at .. Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend.
Intermert al St. Mays cenete-y. New
London.
| BLINDERMAN-In this city, Feb. 7
1929. Elias BEnder-nan
FosTER-In Stonington CPawcaluck)
l Feb. s, 1922. Lena Foster.
| Prayer Saturday a. the home OF Vel
come II. Foster. North Stonington road
at l o'clock. Funeral at the chanel q
| River Bend cemetery at 80. Rsels
tives and friends invited 20 attend
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
BIG -FOUR BRoHERHooDs TO
HOLD WAGE CONFERENCE

New York, FEB. s.-wage conferences
with members OF TIE big four broth
erhoods will be opened soon after Feb
ruary "A. a committee Of managers 0.
eastern railroads aIlounced following
a meeting today. Fifty-fv general
managers attended
John C. Walbur. chairman OF the bu-
reau of information of the eastern roads.
declared railroad officials had been IN
formed that the brotherhoods would CO.
operate TO the fullest extent to make
the wage conferences successful.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
Guard Against
An Epidemic
Enrich and Strengthen Your
Blood Now With That
Splendid Tonic, Guides
Pepto-Mangan

Keep your blood in good condition.
The blood very often gets in bad shape,
almost without your knowing it. How
many times you feel tired and ex-
hausted You don't care about eating
or going anywhere. Your work be-
comes an effort and you wake up in
the morning more tired than when
you went to bed.
When you feel like that, look to
your blood. You can be pretty sure
it is In a weakened condition
Don't let yourself get run down. II
you do not feel right, begin taking
Guides Pepto-Mangan and keep it up
for awhile.
Guides Pepto-M angan IS put up in
both liquid and tablet form and is sold
by druggists everywhere. The liquid
and tablets have exactly the same
| medicinal value. Buy whichever you
! prefer. The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" is on the package. (Adver.
tisement-)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
FINGER PRINTS RESEMBLE
THOSE OF MISSING BUTLER

Washington, Feb 9-The complete de-
scription, finger prints and soec 1neas OF
the handwriting Of a naval HaSsrtsr be-
Neved by naval officials to resemble
closely Edward F. Sands, missing butler
secretary, wanted by Los An7elce po-
Flee IN connection with the killing ct
william Desmond Taylor motion pic.ure
California citv today by Rear Admiral
Thomas. WASHINGTON. chief Of the bureau
of naviration Of the navy ti,-artment.
The description C Strathemore or
Snyder. as recorded in the naval records
at the time Of HIS last enlistment IN 1919,
was as follows;
Age "a years, 10 months: height five
feet IL inches weieit 1876 pounds !;
eyes blue sixth shade, hair brown. com
nlexion rudy; color white; scars on
head.
strathlnore, or Snyder, first enlisted In
the naty at Cincinnati. Ohio. September
10, 1911, giving his name as Snyder ana
the address OF his next OF kin as fsthe-
Murray T SNYDER. Marion. Ohio. accord
i irr to naval records. He was disiionorably
discharged in August. 1915. sitter being
sent enced by court martial for enl5ezzie-
nlent and fraad and following q years I'M
| prisonruent in the Port smo1th navy ward
IN H. he is said to have frautft,' emily re
enlisted in OctoHer. 1917 at the New Yorl
nsFgy yard, as sips cook. giving tn,
Same name for himself and father as or
the first enlistment He deserted at New
Ionton. Conn. IN January, 1919. fut agar
/ fral6Fiently re-en,isted . month later a
Kansas City, under the name of ra..h.
more. giving the name Ct Henry Willfar
Fitzwinian Keats, of Lincolnshire. Eng
land, as his uncle and he finally deserted
from the Great Lakes training station, o.
April 2, 1919.
May be Those of Murray Snyder
Marion, Ohio. Feb. s.-,Murray T
Snyder today said that from tie descrip
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
DANCE TONIGHT
rEoUoT COUNCIL.
Z. OF C..
PAPrAs HALL,
USCAsyILLE.
FoX's DANCE ORCHESTRA
VIGOROUS ADVANCE N THE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET

New York. Feb. Son the most active
trading Of zzy day this year, the foreign
exchange market today continued its
vigorous advance. The sustaining iaflu-
ence was the sterling remittanoes de-
mand bills CT London recording the new
high quotation Of $i.3s 7-is.
This Is the top figure commanded by
British b;llc n ever two and half years
and brings that currency within so cents
Of It's normal or p.e-war value. as
against the depreciation to $3.1s made IL
February Of 1921.
Other European exchanges rose IN
sympathy, the several allied renittarces
scoring best prices on steady buying un-
Ill late in the afternoon and closing al
net gains OF IL % Is points. So-caiied
neutral exchanges. especially Dutch. Nor
wegtan and Swedish rates. we're substan-
TALLY higher. and German marks raIiie6
TO $50 5-s. their highest price since the
middle Of January.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and | am now
new woman. have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. l have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly oft. You are GER
tainly doing good work in this world. "
Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK, 10557 Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
There smoothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
TO take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine q trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONET

Gu. out this slip. enclose with SC ans
mall il to Foley Co, 2S35 Ssefiie.d
Ave. Chicago. III. writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive in
return, . trial package containing Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pills. FOR
paias IN sides and back rheumatism.
bacSache. kidney and bladder ailments,
and Foley Cs;nart,c Tablets, a whole
scn,e and Thoroughly cleansing catAs rite
for constipation. bii.onsness, headaches
and siagzish bowels. Lee & osgcod Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
BORN

AULTMAS-In East Orange. N. j. Feb
Z. 1922, q daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Merwin L. Aultman. formerly OF Nor
witch.
PoRTER-In New London. Feb 5. 1929.
a. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Por-
ter Miss Ethel Lee. formerly o. No
ank).
TALBoT-In Westerly. r. L. Feb 5.
1922. a daughter. Ethel Frances, to Mt.
and Mrs Levi Talbot.
LAsIn-Tn Mystic, rep. 6. 1922. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrp. Samuel
Lamb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

you put Iydla Il.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
After / had my
baby / was all run
down and so ner-
vous it kept me
from gaining. My
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, then
he ordered me to
A-l- r IL II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

ton, Edward Fitzgerald Snyder was In
all probability his son. MIR. Snyder said
that his son disappeared n 1912 and
stree that TIME has been been heard from.
Members of the family had Given hin Up
for dead as they had received no word
from him since he left home In 1919.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
Doctor ORDERED
WOMAN 'OBEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. - ''You surely
gave women one rood medicine when
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
IN MEMoRIAM.
In Sad but Loving Memory Of
Darling Baby Boy.

WILLIE e. TAYLOR.
Whom God Called Away Feb. sth. 1919.
Just three years ago today since our
darling Willie died We thought az hrst
that he was ours, but God on1y lent him.
He piucked the sweetest. the dearest to
bloom with his flowers; but we'll nlu--
muir not, Father. Thy will be done.
From His Loving Mother. Father. SIS
tiers and Brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. TAYLOR.
Piainfeld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

Princess Marie, Of Rumania, who
Is said to be one of the prettiest OF
European royalty will act as
bridesmaid to Princess Mary.
Princess Marie received part of her
education In England and is a great
!fayortte there
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your BUSH
ness before the public. there is no medi-
am better than through the advertising
---A------->1-1 nza.~ -Ea--a1->@->
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

May be Those of Murray Snyder
Marion, Ohio. Feb. s.-,Murray T.
Snyder today said that from tie descr,p-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Metal salvage. stronger than any
other part ~ the fabric. makes IT i'm
possible for the pieces to laveL
These se'vages are. OF course. en-
tirely concealed in the finished ar
ticles
Colorlng is the next step. In the
centers of cavelike apertures there
are stands on which the pieces are
placed one at time. There is
different cave fer each color, and
in the back are two suction fans
like great eyes. which dispose Of
surplus paint We watched them
color A chair flag blue. IT was set
up on the stand. then blown or
sprayed with enamel paint until the
color had penetrated well into all
the fine cracks.
More interesting still is the Slid
ing process. We saw a black chair
being gilded. The aperture in which
this is done looks like a verita BILE
Cave Of the Forty Thieves" with
pure. glistening gold paint all over
its three walls. and the weird look
ing eyes in the back wal The black
chair was SPRAYED until II greatly
resembled a golden throne. Then Il
was taken down from the stand and
rubbed well. while still wet. So
that the greater part OF the gilt
was removed. The black. predomi-
mating again. was enhanced by the
faint lightings Of dull gold. A nm
ish that is called "frostinE" IS done
by the same process. with white
paint spray instead % gold.
Before this present process Of col
oring was employed. they dipped the
pieces into tubs cf enamel. or paint
ed them with brushes. 4 new meth
cd. which is just being tried out is
that Of running the fiber through
color before # is woven at an.
The colors most IN demand just
now arc blue and gold. glazed OK
blood. gray and sold. corn, and dove
gray.
ny the processes which have been
described II has hoen made possible
for dealers to offnr furniture faw-
lcssly woven. Of the finest flber
wicker. at prices 50 reasonable that
they are easily within the reach OF
every home furnisher
Variety Of color combinations
makes this sort Of furniture thor
oughly desirable. Almost any color
is suitable for its decoration. In
today's illustration the attractive
wicker finer furniture is cnameled
black wiki Trims IF scarlet \ deep
midnight bin. carpet covers the
floor. and gold culored SIX EaEze
curtains the " ndovs Lamp shades
and shields are Of parchment edged
with black and scarlet. The only
decoration ou the natural colored
sand pastercI wall is a Colorful
impressionistic picture. in a carved.
leaf green frame.