davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Dan Linahan received mes
sage yesterday telling Of the death Of
her father, Carl Sulness at his home
at Hendrum, Mimi, and Mrs! Lima
han left yesterday afternoon for
there to attend the funeral. She will
return to Bemidji the first Of the
week >" ~ "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Jennie Van Arnam expected
to leave Galva, Illinois Tuesday
morning and after a short stay in
Minneapolis will return to her home
in Bemidji. She has been with rel
atives and friends for several months
at Chicago. .-.y...,.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

Miss Alice Willets of Grant VAL
Jew is staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jewett while they are
at Rochester. ..t<..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Dan Winebenner Of Lake
Plantaganet motored to- Bemidji
Thursday and called on friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

L. v. Harpel and J.. G. Hoglin OF
Fernhill were business visitors I'M
Bemidji Wednesday. They were ac-
companied by Carl Anderson of Lake
Alice. Mr.. Harpel returned to Fern
hill with a carload of merchandise
on his motor truck and Mr.. Hoglin
made the. trip with the car he pur-
chased here that day. %e-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11

Mrs. H. A.; Bridgeman and Mrs.
Fred Trimble and little son, Lowell
returned on the early morning train
today from BBackus where theywere
guests yesterday Of Rev. J. E.sCad-
well and family. Impressive ordina-
ton services were held last evening
at Backus for Rev Caldwell, ReF. p.
C. Ford Of Wadeffa preaching the
sermon. Several ministers fronsover
the district were present. S =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
LEBANoSs MEMORIAL.
 SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED

Dedication exercises of the handsome new Lyman Nerorizi high school are to be held at the school building on Leb- anon Green at 2 o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon.
 The Following programme win be car ried out:
 -Unveiiing of the tablet. orchestra se- lection. invocation. student chorus. dedi- cstory address. pr. O. R. Meredith {; student chorus. remarks by prominent educators. c. n Hine. !. B. Davis. ". s. Light pr. Beyden. orchestra selections remarks l.. T. Garrison, A. E. Lord. F. A yerp,ancks original poem composed by Miss Sophia aL Dolbeare: student chorus: presentation of keys to building, mittee: acceptsnce. William F. Clarke. chairman of school board remarks. IT. Arnold Bennett; sons. America: benedic- ton.
 The school committee comprises Will jam F. Clark. chairman Katherine H. Sweet. Secretary: Clifford C. King. and the High School Faculty consists of H Arnold Bennett. principal. Mathematics Miss Dorothy AlscVey. English and His tory; Miss Alice Koch. Latin and French: Miss Christina Reid Conner cial Subjects Miss Alice Cortiss. House i hold Arts :; Russell Waldo. Science and ! Agriculture. The building committee wal ! John Clark Mrs. Ida N. Abell, Mrs i Katherine IT. Sweet. Miss Sarah L. Abeil | Elisha Waterman. Edward ". Jones. C Byron Dimon. the architect. O. Graham Creighton and the contractor, Patricl ! F. Sweeney
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
NORWICH TOWN

Rev Charles W. Hanna, pastor of Boz rsh Congregational church. is to conduct the Sunday afternoon service at Scot land Road hall under the auspices of s. E. Christian Endeavor society.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Bushnell of Can terbury turnpike have as their guest for the week end the latter's niece. Miss Helen Gallup. of Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick IT. Want and niece little Miss Phyllis Hnrichs. of Town street, motored to Westerly and Watch Hill the early part of this week for a days outing. Returning home by way of.-New London, stop was made for dinner, the party attending the thea Ire there that evening.
 Mrs. Charles F. Geer recently had as guests her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hazle- hurst, and the latter's brother-fn-law William Hazlehurst, of Waterbury, who motored 10 Norwich Town. Mrs. Geer and guests motored to Hartford Labor day 10 attend Charter Oak fair. The fair being postponed because of rain, the par ty returned to New London and attended the theatre. Tuesday the party motored to Saybrook Point lighthouse. and spent the day catching bluefish, being we'll re- warded for their efforts. At the Point many automobile parties weCe enjoying the same sport. The Waterbury guests returned home Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The Homebrew Lyceum meets from da, 10 day benind the court house.
 Question under discussion. Is pants as common carrier. liable to search zne seizure -''-Loulsviiie Courier Journal
 A juryman petitioned tne-court to bs excused '.'I owe a man twenty-five dol lars that I borrowed. and as be IS leaving town today for some years ] want te catch him before he gets to his train and pay him the money he said
 You are excused the judge snswer- ed in very cold voice. ''I don't want anyone on the jury who can ue ike you. % Boston Post.
 "well. did you succeed in selling any life insurance to Mir. Grunpso1y"
 ''No." said the new salesn1QEN -AstsI I'd talked to him for an hour and ' half he threw up his hands, and vsllsd Q, death. where is thy sting "-Firn. ingham Age-Herald.
 The film producer was trying 10 per. susde super to wrostie with a lion
 You needn't be afraid he said. ''Ih. beast Is perfectly tame He's never tast. ed raw meat
 -No. perhzps not" said the perspi-inI actor. but that doesn'; mean that he may not be full Of curiosity.@41ondon Tit Bits.
 Why is !, that when -.~ accio-s gel sick you don't prescribe for yourselves Is it because you doubt your own skin .
 ''Not at all. madam but see what q blow it would be to his reputation 1T q docscc died under his own trestment. N one would have any faith in him sfier wards Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
POETRY
LIFTED Fr

A little chnd in tesrs comes by: You lift her chin and look into nef eSs., And, speak soft words of comfort and oi
 cheer. ~ffiA
 Until she slniles--and you have come SO The lifting up and bringing to the snn The pitiful hezrtache Of a litue one When fo up ta meet the judgment word hope that Tu be able to reply To every quesiicaf that n.us ears Aas' T Hf'sa s3lI ,esP ? s0~s Assrs 's.s life "ad' For I VOL d rather.have dons that ID iifs Than non ,lhe ElQriaus triumphs Of me The sad are uztiy and ffe gay are few, And there is slittle e.te Chat we can oc That counts so much as Hfting. day e7 The hearts that wander in the Ehadcvr Keeping clean service sn our lives tho
 goal
 Of etseF manly, 'forehEisht stalwart
 Baltimore Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
DAIRY CLUB BOYS
 JUDGE AT HARTFORD FAIR

A v L
 Four of the members of the New Lon. don County Dairy club organized by the Farm Bureau accompanied by George F Johnson. went to Hartford on Thurs day The members of the team judged in competition with teams from ai the ether counties in the state of Connec- tssut l1cept Windham. On the fair grounds a class of Holstein bulls was judged, class of Jersey cows and a tlass of Holstein cows. The boys then mad lunch and after that all of the boys C the various judging teams were taken ny automobile to the farm of J. W AL sen at Aven to judge Ayershirc and GLe1slseys. The boys had an opportunity u judge some very fine Ayershire cat tie. lie animal which the judges placed first in the class of four. has produced in the last year over 14,000 pounds of n,ilk.
 A I. Merrill dairy specialist of the Connecticut Agricultural college and G. (. White in charge of the dairy depart nert of the college, were the judges of the ys while A. q Brundage, state e'ua leader. Mas in charge of arrange n,tnts The results of this contest will there was ] large amount of work to be done in figuring the averages for the ] diffaren: ooui ties. The winning team will be awarded a free triN to the Nation al Dairy Show at St. Paul, Minn., which comes aletl,d the 9th of October The New London County Fair Association has given considerable assistance in pushing the work of the Farm Bureau along this line The. contest for the coun- ty was held on the last day of the fair
 and the fair association is also paying | the expenses of the team to Hartford. The boys who went to the trip were ! George Kahn of Franklin. Austin La
 throp of AIontville. George Woods of Waterford and Everett and Sylvester Wade of Sprague.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
GOVERNOR LAKE WILL GIVE WELCOME
 ID ROTARIANS AT CONCLAvE

George W. Ashton, past president Salem Rotary club.
 Boys Work Programs. Fred J. Daw- less. New Haven club
 Stimulation of Attendance and Why, Daniel F. Sullivan. president Fall River club.
 Qualifications of New Members. John P. Deering. secretary Biddeford Rotary club
 Secretaries prablems. George E.. Tucker, secretary Hartford club Herbert A. Stevens. president Prov- dence club. Herbert E. Dodge, secre- tary Fall River club
 VIII Begin to Arrive Sunday.
 Rotarians will begin to arrive Sun day afternoon and members of the To- cal club will be on hand at the depot and at the Hotel Griswold to welcome them
 Delegations will also meet the vari- ous trains as they arrive from east or west commencing Monday morning. Many will of course come by automo- bile. The highways are posted for some distance out giving directions to New London and to the conclave.
 Two electrically illumined Rotary em- blems-a wheei-wil be in place at either entrance to the Thames river highway bridge over which practically every visiting Rotarian will pass at some time or another during the con clave,
 Music is to be provided by the Second Governors Footguard Band of New Ha- ven. which is due to arrive Monday morning, remaining until Wednesday night MusicA for the dancing will be furnished by the regular hotel orches- tra.
 golf tournament for men will be arranged by Dudley St. c. Donnelly. chairman, also women,s putting con- given.
 Wednesday afternoon at o'clock through the courtesy of Captain P. D. Berrien of the U. s. Submarine Base a submarine will come down the river and will stop in front of the hotel and give an exhibition of diving, etc.
 A vaudeville show e T fine num- bers is on the program for Wednesday evening.
 Individual clubs will have charge ii luncheon stunts, and the New London club will entertain at the Monday lunch con.
 The other clubs to entertain during the four days are: Norwich, New Haven Providence, Worcester and Bridgeport Norwich and New London are in the 30th district his district comprises tht entire state of Vermont. western Massa chusetts, west from Worcester; and al of the state of Connecticut. The 31st district comprises the state of Maine, the state of New Hampshire eastern Massachusetts. east from Wor i cester, and all of the state of Rhode Isl and.
 Donald A. Adams of New Haven i: governor of the 3Oth district, and Judgt Robert w. Hill of Salem. Mass, is gov ernor of the 31st district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

The war department has fewer thar 25 900 infantrymen in the United States
 Beides being the only woman in tht United States hoidinE the position oi marshal Of a supreme court. Mrs. Wi. liam C. Lewis is. also chief clerk of ths Oklahoma supreme court
 One of the smallest and most sensitive instruments in the world has been con- structed by an American scientist for use In measuring the heat given of by tho stars. It wifi respond to the heat of candle 50 miles away.
 The best Persian rugs represent ps- tience. taste and prolonged labor. Or each square foot Of surface a weaver works about g days A rug 12xI2 feet would therefore require the labor Of ono man more than ten years. working sir days week.
 Indians al Glacier Park. Mont. caught in Iceberg lake species of trout identi- fed as the Saivelinum Rossi. which hitherto has been known to exist only in the Arctic ocean. and geoiogists in this territory are convinced tits strange body of water in Glacier National park is con nected subterrsneousiy with the icy waters of the far north. This Is the sec ond species of this trout taken from Ice berg lake. the other ..furiike clad" mem- Der of the finny tribe having been hook cd by fly fisherman about 10 years ago. The specimen caught measures slightly over two feet from nose to the fork in its tail
 According to the Navajo Indians. rain fall is controlled by the pipe-smoiinE gods. There are four of these deities. They are always shown carrying an eiab- orateiy decorated tobacco pouch on which is a figure of a stone pipe. In the pouch they say each god has placed a ray Of sunlight to use as a pipe lighter When one of them is ready 10. smoke he lights his pipe and puffs it tn the smoke in dense enough to form clouds in the sky. When he finishes his pipe the rain ds- scends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION
 OF STONINGTON ASSOCIATION

The sixty-ffth annual meeting of the Stonington Union Baptist Bible School convention will meet with the Preston City Baptist Bible School Wednesday, September 13 The following programme has been arranged:
 Devotional service 9.30. standard time, Rev. O. c. Buddington; Address of Vel come. Rev Horatio J Chase; letter of entertaining school; response by moder- ator. W. A. Frazier letters from school :; address, Rev. William T. Thayer; of fering. prayer, benediction, dinner and social hour.
 1.30 devotiona! service, Rev. 0. G. Buddinston: election of officers: ap- pointment of committees; reports; talk, The Lower Grades. Mrs. Martha P. Clark: talk. Teacher Training. Mrs. H. NJ Thompson address, Rev F. E. Scates; prayer and benediction; adjourn ment.
 Evening service at ' p. n.. standard time. Devotional service, Rev. J. G. Os- borne; missionary address; music: ad- l dress W. G. Barnes closing prayer. Delegates desiring entertainment viii communicate with Mrs. Ella Bennett. R. D. No. 1, Norwich, or telephone 1S79--2 and those desiring transportation from l Norwich will arrange through John P. l Hollowell at the same telephone. The meetings are open to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

Governor Everett J. Lake will make the address of welcome to the Rotar- ians when they open their fall conclave at the Griswold hotel, Eastern Point. with luncheon at l o'clock next Mon day afternoon.
 The program arranged for the con clave is as follows:
 Monday, September 1fth.
 a. m.-Registration begins.
 10 a. m.-Band concert.
 D. m.-Conclave luncheon in charge of the New London club. Addresses of welcome by Rotarlan Everett J. Lake, governor of the state of Connecticut Rotaran Lucius E. Whiton, mayor of the city. of New London. Band con cert on hotel yeranda
 23O D. m.-Opening business meeting in Griswold ball room District Gov ernor Donald A. Adams will preside. Speaker, Rotarian Strickland Gillian of Baltimore.
 9S0 D. m.-Informal dancing in the Griswold ball room.
 Tuesday. September 18th. 7.30 a. m-Rotary breakfast, Gris- Norwich club.
 930 a. m.-Busness meeting. District Governor Robert w. Hill presiding.
 10 a. m.-Reception to ladies at the Shenecossett Country club. Putting con tests and clock golf. Band concert.
 12S0 p. m.-Luncheon, in charge of the Bridgeport club.
 230 D. m.-Sail on steamboat Provi- dence of the Fall River line.
 630 p. m-Dinner, District Governor Robert w. Hill. presiding; address by of,. f-Y7a f fzsa on education. Rotary international. Presentation of attendance cup.
 s.30 D. m.-The governors ball in the Griswold ball room.
 Wednesday, September 18th.
 7.S0 a, m,-Rotary breakfast. in charge of the Worcester club.
 930 a. m.-Business meetings for club executives of 30th and 31st dis tricts.
 10 a. m.-Automobile ride along both sides of the Thames river. via the U. $. Submarine Base, the city of Norwich the city of New London and Ocean Beach.
 12.30 p. m.-Luncheon in charge oi the New Haven club.
 D. m-Exhibition of |. s. subma- rines Diving exhibit by the T. A.. Scott Go. Inc. in the harbor opposite the hotel.
 s.SO D. m.-Dinner, in charge of the New London club. Address by Rotariar J. Romeyn Danforth, New London. p. m.-Al-Rotary vaudeville in tht i Griswold ball room. 1O.30 D. m.-Informal dancing.
 Thursday, September 14th.
 7.3O a. m.-Rotary breakfast IT charge of the Providence, R. I. club.
 Many Talks on Program.
 Program for business meeting, Sept | H. 23O to 53O D. m District Governor Donald A. Adams, of New Haven, pre- siding: | Announcements. 1 Presentation of present and past in | ternational officers.
 Ten minutes talk on the followin; subjects:
 Classification Problems. Fenwick L Leavitt. secretary Worcester club.
 Rotary International as Now Cons@f 1 tuted. Past District Governor Herber C. Wilson, Worcester club.
 Rotary and Its Ladies Nights, Ed ward T. Bradstreet, Meriden club.
 Rotary Code of Ethics in Meetings Charles o. Black, Pawtucket club. Rotary Extension, Past District Gov erncr Forrest J. Perkins Providenc club.
 Program for business meeting. Sep 12. 9.3O a. m. to 12.3O D. m. Distric Governor Robert W. Hill of Salem, pre- siding
 Ten minutes talk on the followin subjects:
 Education of New Members and ol,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
ArrrNx NIGHT.

Now when rain falls dimiy gray
 And the damp creeps on the floor. When the nisted street light wayers Like ghost beside mI door The wind runs round the corner
 Breathlsss. on hurried feet. And the leaves blow frown and dragEiet
 Past ny window down the street On this night without a stsr
 Oh. I can but think of you And the fire that keep pilinE
 Is to warm your body through. And my song 10 make you smile
 While the busy Kettle rurrx. And my hand that rekis in your hand
 So cOntentedly and siirs So conientedly until Burnt out fagots snap and fare. 1 Then my drowsy eyes are wakaned And I look-gou are not there z Shadows. shsdows by my hearth.
 In the corner. by he stair Moving shadows deen and lonely. t ] In the hollow Of your chair .A What have to do with. them And the monotone of.rains Why must tears be eyer dripping
 Down and down mF window psne. -Anigah w. Cresscn, in Charlestc1 !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

A. o. H. Auxiliary Receives Applications
 Three applications were received and approved for membership at the meet ing of Division No. 54, A. O. H. Auxili- ary, this week. The degree team of 30 members is to begin rehearsals at the next meeting under the direction of Conelius Crowley. The division is plan ming to hold it's first whist of the sea son soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
workm.n.s Compensation.

The following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com missioner J. ]. Donohue:
 The. Sea Sled Co.. Inc. West Mystic employer and Wm- R. Beach. West Mys tic. emplove. foot penetrated by nail, al rate of s13.i6.
 T. 4. Scott Co, Inc. New London. em. p,oyer. and Moses Deveau. East Ros. ton empioye. two finger ends badly crushed al rate of SS.1s.
 Ponemah Mi,ls! Taftvilla. employer. and Edmund Blaise. Taf;ville. employe amputation of fingers. right hand. al rat, of S.
 New England Collapsible Tube Go. New London. and John Santoro. New London. emnlover, crushed top of finger at rate of s1o.7s,
 A. Gordan & Co. Inc. New London en,poy and A Gordan. New London emplcye. sprsined left wrist. at rate o S-.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
UncIaImed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich. Conn. post office for the week ending Sept g. 1922: William Callahan, Mrs. Adolph Caron, Miss Harriet Matthews, J. NJ. Mitchell and w M. Pierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

The recent I ,0OO-mile Nevada desert automobile race was managed by a wo- man, Mrs Carmon Jewett Wil1ie, of Reno. Mrs Wilkie is secretary of the Nevada Highway association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

and that 100 passengers were aboard. not including steerage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

An ordinary camel will carry it's paci twenty-five miles day for three day without water. while there are some tha go without water fifty miles a day fol five or six days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
oonditions.

A"AaAAtHas Friday night the air pressure was high generally east of the Mississippi river, with the maximum pressure over New England.
 In the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will be fair and warmer Saturday and partly cloudy and warm Sunday. with a probability of local thunder showers by Sunday night
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate voutherly winds and weather fair satur- day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate east to south winds and weather fair For Southern New England Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday cloudy, fol- lowed by local thunder showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barcmetric changes Friday:
 Thee Bar. is m- --..-................ 70 SO.l0 Highest 70, lowest 5s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and warm.
 Friday's weather. Fair; warmer i; south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
TAFTVTLLE

Six hours after high water it Is low Wztcre. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
GEte BuIlstfm
TIE WEATHER.

Na[vIsh. sa.ardsg. sept. ,. i0ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
FOREST SERVICE RESEARCH TO
FIND USE FOR THE USELESS

For many years the principal
American wood used in the manufac-
ture of pencils was the Tennessee
cedar. During the war, when import
ations Of the foreign product almost
ceased, the supply of Tennessee
cedar ran short. So the Forest Serv-
ice set out to find another species of
trees whose wood would be suitable
for pencil manufacture. At the For
est Products Laboratory in Madison,
Wisconsin, the experts made up list
of the qualities the deal pencil wood
should have and proceeded with a
series of tests to find out which kind
of lumber would most nearly ap-
proach the ideal.
The wood that scored highest
points out of possible 1OO-was the
product of the almost worthless jun
iper tree growing in Central Oregon.
True, the lblue-black berries of the
juniper supplied the least important in
gredient of gin, but the timber had
little commercial value until the For
est Service discovered dts usefulness
in the pencil factory Since that dis
covery gin-making has come to an
end, but pencil slat factory in Ore
gon is sending carloads of the juniper
wood to pencil manufacturers all over
the country.
And yet we are only specifically
familiar with the value of the timber
growing in our forests. Just as the
despised spruce became of great i'm
portance and high value as airplane
lumber, so there will be other vari-
cites now considered inferior that will
turn out to be immensely useful for
special purposes. But more research
work is needed to determine the high
est economic usefulness even of such
we'll known lumber as Douglas fir
July SUNSET.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-29
WHY THAT LAME BACK

That morning lameneSs- those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be handicapped by bad
back-lok to your kidneys. You will
make no mistake by following this
Hays residents example.
Mrs. E. z. Gates says: 81 had
symptoms of kidney trouble. My
back ached and became awfully sore
and weak There were sharp twinges
across the small of my back and when
I stopped, would feel awfully dizzy
and tired Mornings the muscles in
my body were sore and lame and the
action of my kidneys was entirely too
frequent. have always taken Doan's
Kidney Pills at such times and a
short use entirely frees me of the at
tack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gates had. FosterIMilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.