davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
CAPTAIN FRANKLIN LORD
 TRANsFERRED TO WASHINGTON

Captain F. T. Lord, formerly of this city and now in the finance department of the United States army, has recently assumed the daIties of central finance officer for the chief coordinator of the bureau of the budget with station in Washington. D. c.
 Captain Lords new duties involve the handling and disbursing of public mon- les of the treasury of the United States in which he carries a working balance of over a half million dollars. In ad- dftion to these duties he is property auditor of the District of Columbia for the army and related services.
 For the past year Capt. Lord has been located at Fort Hunt, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
FOSTER, ALLEGED RADICAL.
 RELEASED ON ss.ooo BONDS

Chicago, Aug. 24.-willfarn 2. Foster, arrested Wednesday in Connection with gathering of alleged radicals in Der rien county. Michigan, was released to- day on s5,ooo bonds. Foster, who di- rected the 1919 steed strike and who was arrested on charges preferred un- der the provisions of Michigan's anti syndicalist law, indicated he was pre- pared to resist any request from the governor of Michigan, for extradition. < Chicago representatives of the depart ment of justice who took part in the rounding of IT persons alleged to have attended the meeting in Michigan. de- nied today that they were searching for Rose Pastor Stokes. They said they had no evidence that she participated in the Michigan meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs Rexford E. Cummings was re- cent vlsi<cr In Norwich and Wilimzntic
 Mr. and Mrs. David walsh are enter taining Mir. Wa.sh's aunt. Mrs Anne Jones. and his cousin. Mrs William Schultz, of Brooklyn \. r.. Tor two weeks
 Mss Emeiie Istenes and Mastcr char1es istenes were in New Jersey the past week to attend the wedding of their sis- tor, Miss Lo1ise Istenea
 Joseph Smsth has a handsome new touring car
 Rev. thiass) Lydia Hartig of Goshen held a christian Endeavur meeting at the Exeter church Sunday eveniur
 Mrs- L. C. Schroeder has been enter- tainfng her niece and the iatter's twt children from PhIladelphsz-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
STONlNGTof,

Through the courtesy of Joseph F. Joseph, the A. R C. class and their friends enjoyed trip down the sound on Mir. Josenh's craft Flavia to Green port, where the young men and their guests enjoyed a picnic Thursday.
 Tuesday evening. Aug. 29. the repuhli- can electors of Stonington are to meet in caucus Delegates to the state, congress ssonal, senatorial and county conventions will be chosen and town committee of five members for two years
 Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone leave town today Friday) for Gilbertville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
YOUTH WAS BEATEN TO
 DEATH WITH INDIAN CLUB

New York, Aug. 24-Beaten to death with an Indian club. found blood-stained in a thicket near by, the body of an un- identified youth was discovered by berry piclSers today at the edge of wooded tract iny Queens, Long Island. Two busi- ness cards in. the mans pockets. one with the name of chemical misunderstanding company and the other a wine comnany, both of Manhattan. started the police to work on the theory that the crime may have. been connected with a bootleggers' feud- A belt buckle monogramed '"J. F. was the only clue to Identity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
 BARNES FAMILY ASSOCIATION

Everett F. Barnes oe Norwich was elected president of tho Barnes Family Association at the associations annual reunion held several days ago at Lake Comrounce. The list of officers elected was as follows:
 President. Everett P Barnes. Nor wich first vice president, M. E. Barnes, TorTington; second vice president. John Lewis, Unionville; thTd vice president. Lewis Barnes, Burlington treasurer. Mrs. Anna Goodae,l Bristol; secretary, Mrs. Ruby Brandtmeyer, West Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
THREE AGREEMENTS ARE
 FILED WITH CoURT cLERi

Three compensation agreements were filed Thursday with the c1srk of the superior court in this city as follows;
 New England Coilapsdble Tube Com. pany. New London, and Andrew Greig Waterford. Mir. Grieg was injured May 22. Compensation began July g.
 The Pulp and Paper Products Com, pany of Quaker Hill and John F. Browr of Quaker HILL. Mr. Brown received 3 severe laceration on his forehead Juls 18th. Compensation began on July 2T
 American Woolen Company. Nor wsch mill and Everetro Langlois. Nor. wich. Emptoye received dis1ocated elbow, left arm, July 24th. CoGnpen sation began August 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
HASN'T HEARD FROM
 HUSBAND IN 12 YEARS

Mary N. Buford of New London has brought suit for divorce against Ernest Buford, formerly of New London, now of parts unknown. The couple were married in September 1910 and her maiden name was Mary Nunes.
 Mrs. Buford claims in her complaint that In October 1910 her husband left the state on a trip looking for work and that he has not been heard from since She asks divorce and permission tc resume her maiden name. The papers in the case were filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
BARGE OWNER BRINGS SIS, 900
 SUIT AGAINST THE STATE

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 24.-The Con necticut river bridge and highway dis trict commission was named defendant in suit to recover s15r0O0 damages. filed today in the superior court by Jo- seph H. Miss, of Hartford owner of & barge which sank near the Hartford, bridge last October
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Wool Grexer., Erhibl

UohnecIIous V ooE ET0WeFs' E1hibi0.
 Gilbert S. Raymond, secretary of the New London County Agricultural So- cSety. announced Thursday that the Connecticut Wool Growers Association has completed arangean ents to hold am exhibt of Connecticut grown wool and products at the county fair this year. Henry Dorrance of Pjatnheld is score tary of the wool growers association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

MiddIetown.-Frank s. Selleck, local manager of the Metropolitan Life Insulr- ance cornrnny, has taken lease of the Abbott Butler home on High street, which he will occupy Sept. 1st. The house has recently been used as residence by Pro- lessor Farley of Wesleyan, who is build ing a new home on Mt Vernon street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Not Taylor Hut Tyler.

Through Typographical error in Thursday Bulletin the name of Com mander Henry Taylor who delivered an address at the annual reunion of tie 26th Conn: Volunteer Association here should have read Commander Henry Tyler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Miscellaneous Shower.

Most of the young people in Sterr- ing were present at a miscellaneous shower given in Linooln's hall. sterGing, recently. in honor of Miss Mary Mo Carthy for her approaching marriage to H. 'Peltier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low ratsre. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

Companions. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy. Thursdays weather: Generally fair warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
THE WEATHER. Conditious

Conditions. Thrsdzy night the pressure was high Of the Atlantic coast.
 There have been showers within the iast 24 hours in the Atlantic states, In the New England states and eastern New York the weather will be unsettled with showers Friday and probably Satur- day morning. followed by clearing during Saturday. with a confirmation of moder- ate temperatures.
 Winds. North Of Sandy Hook: Fresh souther- iy weather overcast and thick, with showers Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh southeriy, weather overcast, and showers Friday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Showers Friday and probably Saturday; not much change in temperature.
 Observations h Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes In temperature and bzrometrfc changes Thursday:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
GEteRrtlstfm

Norvish. Friday. AuE. a5. 1893.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
HUMoR OF THE DAY

"who Is your favorfte film hero ' The poor chap who has to read the scenarios. Minneapolis Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

They change only with the light of reason and
through some appeal the selfish instinct OF bet
ternent
There IS a humorous side in the news item You
imagine these half clad Igorrotes. who dozen
years ago exhibited in this country as Curl
osties because Of their neaTness barbarism.
ing lot what a bunch OF Cook tourists think about
what they the way they
Can you imagine some grizzled headed savage,
lately discharged from the ranks of human head
hunters denying his stomach because some dainty
miss from Boston hates TO see him make a meal OF
Ffdo?
Gen. Wood has record for notable service. He
did wonderful work in making Cuba santary-but
he did it by showing Cubans that they would live
longer and suffer less in cleanliness than in fifth
II will be interesting watch the effect OF his
appeal 90 the delcacy Of savage upon the fixed
habits OF centuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
NOW THEN, VEGETARIANS.

Gen. Wood. almost a president and governor
Of the PHILIPPINES has asked that group OF his con-
stftuents known IgOrrotes please quit eating
dogs and educate their appstites up TO sheep or
soats.
The reason he gives is interesting. II Is not that
ne is trying 10 save mans most faithful friend"
from slaughter that dog flesh is responsible for
any deterioration OF morals. that It inspires
savagsry or ncites riots but that the custom is Of
fensive to foreigners who happen TO wander into
their camps.
II might be interesting TO trace back the
dim days OF dawning civilization for reason as 10
Why dogs a common article OF civilized
food. as is beef or mutton. Il is quite probable
that the answer would be found in the fact that in
that day the dos useful for other pur-
were directed and trained towards food that was
easier obtain and from animals that could not be
put 10 some other domestic
There are great schools OF modern thought which
deny that flesh OF any IS necessary 10 sustain
human life aud these may quite properly sug-
gest the guardian Of these savage tribes that he
go the entire limit and stor the eating OF any
flesh
They will call attention 10 the luscious banana. the
orange the bread fruit. the yam. quite near at hand
as full Of nutriment. for an Igorrote
Changing habits please Foreigners has never
been very successful plea 10 any people unless Il
- slave under eompuEion or force.
People DO not change their customs because they
offend a deiiesey OF taste OF those who may wander
in upon them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones

Ny GRANPA.
Wen I eat too much pie an cake
An my oil stummick starts % ache
Gran'pa SAYS ats cause its mad
Cause 7 treated u so bad
An tried 90 fu q up too fun
witch made it stretch an pain an
pull
Men oh Gee
Ny Gran'pa he
GIFTS Castor OH an gives O. me.
Giminee I hate 90 take
ole Castor ON for stumm.ck ache
But it don't matter how I try
To keep real stlI an not 20 cry
Wen it sits hard 1st like q drum
I have 20 cry men Gran'paU come
An say at he
Cu plainly see
That castor oils tE thing for me.
when 7 sit Big I'm gonna buy
All o. IN castor on that 7
C'n and an throw it in tn lake
Men wen my s.ummick starts to
ache
An draw up tight an start 20 boz
They won't dn' emmy castor Oh
Men Gran'pa hc
Wm have 90 see
Bout g,ttin' sumpin else for me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
or GENERAL INTEREST.


(YE EDITORS NOTE-In another
part OF this issue 81 your favOrite
newspaper. The News Times, VIII be
found a resume OF the Income tax
law, with the latest changes AlwEys
on the Job The Tower OF Babel has
also prepared resume of the new
law. which VIII undoubtedly prove
Of vast interest 20 rich and poor
alike
Question what is the FEDERAL
income tax?
Answer-It IS a law passed by
congress, which makes every one
hate 10 see the first OF the year roll
around. II IS about as popular as
hornets at grand opera and If cuss-
ing would take a law of the statute
books. il would have withered up and
been completely lost months ago.
Q. 2-On what is the tax based2
A.-on the truth and integrity OF
all the goats.
Q. 3-what is meant by net tax
able income?
A.-Everythng that has come into
the old sock during the year, that
you are not afraid 10 forget about.
Q. What items should De in
cluded In the gross income2
Aft you happen TO be a boot
logger. all your income is gross, ac-
cording to the views OF the new ad-
ministration.
O Are ex-service men strong
for the income tax?
A.-Tou said a mouthful The
average ex-soldier, II he is forum
ate enough 20 have an income, pays
the tax with the same alacrity that
ne would give up one OF his eyes.
@. 6-Do you think the guys that
made millions of the war should
pay an income tax?
Addicted by censor. Such
words should not be allowed in q
family newspaper
Q. lis it your opinion that some
folks occasionally do a little cheat
ing when they come TO I'll out theil
income tax return?
A.-Oh, He'll, let's play postomce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
More Truth
0Ttagl pOotru
~ SdAN22 e MQNkdglu2
TOO MUCH REFORM.

wv AACNAA AAA<A OAh&fAs
From the time the United States
senate was founded
CWeH have 10 admit we've for
gotten the date)
From the floors TO the rafters the
chamber resounded
With a free and unlimited flow Of
debate.
Whenever a Senator casually stated
That he had. he believed, just
few words 10 say,
His colleagues were usually highly
elated
II he wasn't still talking the fol-
lowing day.
II critical solons advanced a sugges-
ton
That the statesman who CHANGED
to be holding the floor
Should endeavor to speak rather
nearer the question.
The speaker spoke further away
than before.
He sounded the depth or all civilized
knowledge,
Referred to skim milk and the
smelling Of lead,
Discussed the decline OF the CLASH
cal college,
And everything else that came
into his head.
II did us no harm. did this innocent
prattle-
As a matter OF fact as a rule we
enjoyed
The average fierce oratorical battle,
Upon which our statesmen were
mostly employed.
They gave us ideas on various topics,
As we sat in the gallery hearing
them spout,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
rtOnBrdleyS Daily Poem
(Mesg M M Days!

Once upon a time there was a bard
Who made his tuneful lutte 20
.wang.
But found the going rather hard
TIL one day, growing wise, he
sang:
Perhaps my little ways are bad.
Perhaps you think 1 sing them
wrong.
But-none or them are very sad
Ard none Of them are very fongl"
All. then the people filed his hat
And danced to all the songs he
made;
The minstrel waxed exceeding fat
And joyfully his lutte he played.
The king came by and heard the lad
Carol his promise 10 the throngi
None OF my songs are very sad
And none Of them are very long!'
"Oh. wondrous minstrel" quoth the
king,
''Oh, wisest OF all bards there Zoe.
Come TO the royal court and sing
Thy deathless lyrics unto me-"
And so IN silk the bard was clad.
His verses rang the well-known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
THE REAL HOPE OF GERMANY.

Some hundred thousand and more men and wom-
of Germany have signed a birthday message
William Hohenzolern, pledging him their eternal
loyalty and prophesying a day when he
in all his glory to the imperial throne and
again rule Prussia, at least.
Inasrnuch as about nine-tenths OF the message is
given to glowing tribute to the late kaiserin,
It may be suspected That there Is subtle purpose
the part of the old junker caste to prevent the
rumored marriage of the ex-kaiser to a young widow
who hangs about his place of exile
Quite probably there viii come from France
alarming appeal for guarantee OF her integrity
against an attack by these old men and old women
who cannot yet believe that the worlds greatest
mailman is anything else than a god
The message means nothing except that a very
small handful. who will die Of old age. not
accept the edicts OF fate and will go to the very
end dreaming and hoping for return TO day
that doomed from the it lighted
by the belief that war win anything
For the future of Germany the answer must be
found I'm the youth OF Germany and in the thoughts
those who will live there the half-cen-
tury-the young men and women who were still In
school when the armistice signed and who have
their hearts of the despair of defeated sol
diers or the hatreds of conquered or bereaved.
Just as a hint Of what the youth of Germany has
back in it's mind the report OF Bruno Iasker in
Survey Graphic for this month Is suggestive and
Illuminating
Mr. Lasker discove-s that the youth Of Germany is
organizing against all restraints and is forming into
a compact mass TO work out the destnies of the
new Germany.
"The youth movement OF Germany today Mr..
Lasler continues cor the different movements
which seen from afar, seem one. sweep the greater
part of the educated young people under 20 years
OF age and very large section of the young or
ganized workers into a single spiritual stream 1t
is the largest element iii what the country has
tanned Of vigor and of promise for a happier future
1t is the insurgence of strong race against the
hampering restrictions imposed upon its natural
development by militarism, church. school and mod
ern industry 1t is an, insurgence directed in it's
present stage against the most immediate op-
pressors the men who made and defended the war
church. workshop school and council room. It is
in short an insurgence against age"
That is his picture of class much import
ant than those who sending verbal tributes
the living grave OF a deposed emperor
What will this youth do? VIII it overthrow the
entire social order and rely upon force to demand
its ideas OF freedom?
Will it declare itself guitless of the wrongs of the
age that preceded it and refuse 10 pay?
VIII it deny that the sins of the father shall be
visited upon the children and demand new place
in the world and freedom from handcaps?
or will It held In check by reverence of estab-
lished institutions?
The only hint given of the direction this new
force Of Youth is taking that they carry guitars
and sin songs. That does not sound like war, re-
belon bloody tyranny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

gong.
For none OF them was very sad
And none OF them was very longl
He sang OF love and war and work.
OF little things that men hold
dear
Gay songs wherein the tear-drops
Turk.
Grave songs with smiles behind the
tear;
But all his many lyrics had
a spirit unafraid and strong
And-none Of them was very sad
And none Of them was very Ions.
ENVOY.
Hear. then, this poets epitaph:
He sang OF Hope and not Des-
pair.
OF how man might bravely laugh
Through all the woes that ne must
bear:
He made a dull old world seem glad
With bits Of simple, dauntless
song.
For none OF them was very sad
And none of them was very longl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
A PECK OF TROUBLE.

Huge Barens is in court charged With baking
and selling small white loaves of bread under
weight.
The chief OF police appears against him. He
mands that Barens be fined $50 guilders and not
allowed to sell bread for a year and six weeks
Fine Of 25 guilders and costs" droned the magis-
trate.
This trial took place 800 years ago in old New
York then known as New Amsterdam with popu-
ietion OF about 800
some Of those old New Amsterdam trials make Us
wonder it, after ALL our troubles much different
from those OF our ancestors.
For instance: The schout or chief of police ar
rested Dirk Janzne sDirks offense, it DEVELOPED in
court, sassins the schOut and goading him be-
yond endurance with abuse.
"A fine Of 500 guilders and costs or put him on
bread and water for six weeks the schout urged.
The judge cut the fine to so guiders Dirk APP
psaIed the case and. under his lawyers wing says
the shall take him who first attempts to arrest
him"
Francois ne Bruyn hated the tax collector and
subpoena server He landed in court for striking
and insulting the court messenger and the fiscal
De sine.
A squad OF soldiers had to be called to get Fran
into court. The magistrate fined him 200
guiders
Defendant saws he will rot in prison first
friend Of ward-heeIer. for the magistrate ruled
He shall be imprisoned-in a respectable tavern"
The New Amsterdam court records Of 500 years
ago refer 10 the OF Hendricx Jansen Clearbout
vanter Goes charged with speaking words involv-
ing capital punishment
The(records do not disclose the nature Of Hen
bricks utterances that made him liable 10 the
death penalty. Probably the involved treason TO
the government. for old New Amsterdam was about
the toughest town in the world and nearly anything
went.
Hendrick, found guilty was let of with whip
ping branding and Punishment for life
The printing PRESS was introduced TO America
about so years later came the battle for
free speech
There may be merchants who don't advertise
but you never hear OF them.
Even optimist can't much fun in missing
a street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
AN EXPOSE OF W. X. L.

TOWER:
Speaking of ear tabs-and yoH
were recently-have you noticed
that our old friend Bill Lamport,
having attained the social position
which goes with profitable enter
prise, no longer stoops TO wear
them. How we'll do we remem-
Der. Bill, when w. K. was only a
poor plebian editor that he was
more careful Of his comfort and
less Of his looks. But sic transit
mundi or something Of that sort
HON. EX-EDITOR
GALE FLUHART
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Six different people came in yes
terday 10 look over the invitation we
received to inspect a Canadian
brewery. Bill Endley. the eminent
Walkerton editor. came In TO see II
he couldn't borrow it for over Sun
day. so he could show II 10 Charley
Folsom. We are thinking OF letting
II go out for a time for a nominal
rental. just the same as they rent
out books at the public library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
EXAMPLE,

Perhaps the victory shall not come
TO me,
Perhaps I shall not reach the goal
seek.
II may be at the last I shall be
weak
And falter as the promised land I
see;
Yet I must try for it and strive TO be
All that a conqueror is. on to the
peak,
Must be my call-this way lies vic
tory!
Boy. take my hand and hear me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice IS hereby given that the
partnership. Insurance. Bond and
Liability business OF Harry A. Hunt
and Donald +. Dubail, under the
name and style OF The Citizens Trus,
* Savings Bank. Insurance Depart
ment. II. A. Hunt and d. z. Dubail,
managers. has been dissolved. Said
business will be continued under the
sole management OF Donald z. Du-
bail. January s. 1922. Donald Z.
Dubail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
COMING UP ON THE HEADS.

The grim spectre Of domestic
tragedy raised its hybrid head"
etc. The industrial slump
had hit him too. Then it was
that trouble reared its hydra
head"
Hybrid or hydra. no matter which,
1t was enough TO impress the i'm
pressionable reporter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

And by the way, what's the old
saying that anxiety caused the de-
mise of a feline. otherwise known as
a cat" The Trib printed a society
item the other day about a luncheon
having taken place, that wasn't
pulled or until "a hours later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
The Tower ISABEL So 81
~ o.:
e1y Bill hrnstrond $50 100.

Tom Brandon postal cards US
from New York. with the following
bit OF sentiment printed on the card:
Many a man has repented at leisure
who never married at all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Somebody remarked thar he tar-
ned" his lad when DE caught hm
smoking 1Ir. = g-nsible spoke 90
and said that his boy was seventeen
and that the boy might grow mp Cd"
appreciate a good smoke. Tie got
him a corkins ". j.. S. pipe from
George Platner's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Speaking OF the war being over,
we trust that the '-buddies" who go
20 the citizens reception for soldiers
at Studebaker's on the 18th in uni
form. won't forget themselves and
yell at Mr.. Erskine. cit him hob
nails