davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
PERSONALS

Charles F. whitney of Hsmlin street is spending several days of his vacation on Cape Cod.
 Roy Fillmore of Hartford spent the week end at the home of his parents on Spring street.
 Joseph F Forsstan, city editor of the Tirnes-Leader, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. is a visitor in Norwich.
 Merton o. Swan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Merton Q. Swan of Cornell street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Scot land road have returned home after 3 fve-day motor trip over the White moun- tairs
 Mrs, Philip LinGeron and children. Are line and Philip, Jr, and Miss Ruth Han sen from TaftvilIe, were dinner guests Friday of Mrs, Linderson's sister, Mrs. Roswell J. Brown.
 Miss Mildred Lillian Kelly, who has been spending the past month with her aunt, Mrs. MarshalI Jewett. of Church Street rokored back to Worcester Sun day with her parents. While in Norwich Saturdav afternoon, on business Daniel C. Brown and son, Palmer Brown, of Mystic were callers at the home of the formers son and daughter iuelaw. MT. and Mrs. Roswell J. Brown of oneco street
 James B. Doyle of Maiden, Mass, who has been passing several weeks visiting friend in the New England state. WIS 2 caller in Norwich Thursday, while en- route to his home. Mfr. Doyle resided in Norwich forty years ago
 Mrs. Herbert B. Hanna who is passing the summer at her cottage seedahlSamp, Stony Creek, returned to Norwich Fri- day, to remain for a few days at ber home on Main street. Mfr Hannah spent the week ends with his family at their cottage.
 Miss Catherine l.. Hove and Made leine McCready little daughter of Dr Leo McCready, of Jamaica Plain, Mass also Miss Monies M. Hove, of Provid ence. returned Saturday to their homes after several weeks visit with theh relatives Mir and Mrs Walter $ skally. of West Thames Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

be on sale on the grounds for all who prefer to get dinner there.
 sports has heeu arranged by q local committee and the farm bureau agents. Everyone present will be urged to psrtic- ipate in one or more events as this pro- gram is intended to Include all
 Following are the different events:
 Shoe race, men blind mans swat. boys nail driving, women peanut con test, girls 100 yard walk for fas men 100 yard dash for lean men high jump, boys; ball throw, women sucker race, for all sack race, girls; cock fight, men and boys; hundred yard dash, won1en lobster race, boys lobster race, men; re Hay race, girls tip. over contest, man, pie race, men and women; tug of war, men
 tug of war, boys
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
sTaNTEGToE MAN AWARBED
 PRINTING PRESS PATEl

The following patents have been is sued to Connecticut inventors:
 Andrew H. Carlson, Bridgeport, ad- unstable holder (rA-issua). John A. Heany, New Haven, insulating hat-wire conductors. zenas P. Candee, Water bury, transfer mechanism. Arthur P. Crane, Waterbury, visible spark plug. George E. Pulien, Waterbury, snap fastener top. Richard s. Perry, Milford, game apparatus. Helma F. Waldner, Middletown. drip cup fer food cutters. Howard $. Barber, Stenineton, delivery mechanism for printing machines. Adelph C. Rscker, 6akviile, electrical sttach- raent plug. Jesse 4. B. Smith, StEnford, typs.writing machine Maurice E. Fitz, gerald, winsted, eieotrie teastsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR C0UNTY FIELD DAY

Plans for the annual farm bureau field day to be held al the farm of ". Ellery Allyn at Goshen Point in Waterford arc practically comnissed The program will start promptly at 10 a. n. standard tine on Wednesday moralas, Aug. 59rn. All men and women who are interested will leave for short trip, to the farm of H. R. Whitman president of the farm bti- reau. Mir. whitman. who Is large dairyman, has been very successf Il in growing clover and alfalfa, most of his fields yielding three crops each year Prof Roy Jones will give a cu.ling demonstration at that time
 At 11.30 a. m. the return trip will be made to Mr. Allyn's farm where lunch will be eaten. Everyone who wishes may bring their lunch, but refreshments of sandwiches. ice cream, cake, etc. will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
For Enrineer Cadets.

Examinations for appointment as line an6fS engineer cadets in the coast guard wili be held in all principal cities on Sept. 25. Successful candidates will be Gven training at the Coast Guard scad- emy in New London. during which they Vfdl receive pay and allowance of sp- broximatsIy s1.eeo per year. Cadets must be from IS to 2s years of age, in elusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
eax wllasn.s esnaltlan ertasal.

Having eoyerad nearly 1,4e0 miles. by water while visiting reiativAs in ME- pitten and St. Eatherinas, Antario :; TheroA, Canada, and at Niagara Falls, N. F., Mrs. George Fraser and her eldest son Clark Fraser, returned last week to their homo on Lafayette street, Mrs. Fraser who was called to the bed side of her brother Guy Wilson of Ma gsra Falls. because of his critical ill., ness stated on her return that she doubted if he lived ths week out as his condition last Monday was So grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
MoToKeToLE DAMAGES RAILING
 AT WEST SIDE BRIDGE

While trying to avoid collision with an automobile on West Main street. George Haved of this city drove his motorcycle up against the railing of one of the West Side bridges, Sunday morn ing. Fhs bridge was somewhat damagsd.
 The motorcycle driver made repori of hte accident at the police station. He was just starting out for an outing when the accident happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
pahIiaa Rseorats Altara

Through Miss Curran, a great variety of choice dahlias grown in her Tanning Park garden by Mrs Roswell ]. F. Brown, of 0neeo street, was given for the decoration of St Patriek's church Sunday. They were arranged on the beautiful marble sItars by Sister M. Carola and were greatly admired by the congregation at the three masses of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
Hzy. D. A. PITT TO DEIIyEs
ADDRESS AT BILL DINNEH

The annual meeting and dinner of ths Bill Library association is to be held on Wednesday of this week at Ledyard. The meetin gopens with the annual business meefing. which will be followed by sn during which the address of the day will be delivered by Rev. David A.. Pitt. D. D. Following the meeting, the annual dinner will be served in Cie big tent which is to be erected to- day (sfonday) for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
H.nt to staten Island.

John c. Atterbury of GreeneviIle. Jeff Friday evening for New York. to pass the week end at the home of his brother and sister-in-law. Mir. and Mrs. J. Francis Atterbury. of Westerleigh. Sta ten Island. Miss Marie Louisa At terbury who has been their guest for the past two weeks. returned home with her father Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
Tn City eours.

Tn the session of the city court Sat- urday morning the case of State vs. An drew Grove was called up. He was charged with operating car while un- der the influence of lauor. A fine of $20e and costs was imposed and Grove was given a thirty day jsil sentence. The last sentence was suspended
 Notice of appeal to the court of com mon pleas was filed and bonds of $soo were furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
Wa on The Adr,atis

The artgrsvure section of a Sunday paper pictured Rev. George r. sdnnott. pastor of St. Bernard's Church, Rock vile. one of four priests on steamer Adriatic during the recent explosion ssl miles at sea, who administered the last sacramen,N to two of the four men fatally injured also conducted the i'm press-ve service when they were buried at sea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
Liehtning Ayeets Workess

During Saturday afterneen's thunder shower the electrical disturbances affected a nunahar of employss in shops and fac tories, In one ins.anes 2 bolt of light ming shot through 3 shop, causing the men to feel numb and dazad for 2 time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
DIR. THOMPSON SEEKING
 NOMINATION FOR SENATOR

Dr. George Thompson of Taftville on Sunday night announced that he is from isis. the 18th district. on tha repun- lican ticket Dr. Thompson was elected two years ago ss reprssentafive to the General Assembly from thls district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
New Polish eurat.

Clerical appointments of the Catholic diocese of Hartford include. Rev. William H. Bedding, to Sacred Heart parish, New Haven, pastor; Rev. Augustus NJ. Fin nance. to St. Trancis' church, Nauga- tuck, assistant; Rsy. Peter P. Sroka,. to St. Jessph's church, Norwich, assistant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
WHY WORRY

about the price of coap Yop can buy, kerosene (coa oill any yspiace@ for a few gents gslIoa md l always .l hsy ju{t tAs Gas" Burner in Yopr stpFe and forget sbcalt the hixh rrsce. fdirt and hasd work necessary when usinS coal and wood. Let cr'. sales agent whose rSre apresrs be-
 Flame KeroGae Burner. uiil be in
 Westerly, until Se1I let Sold hT N. s
 4ARKNEss, ss Ysin St. WestsfiF, Q [
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
AIfred b. Horcre.
FUNERALS.
Rer. bonn Tkomnaon.

Rev. Henry ". Hubert, pastor of the Groton Congregational church, ofsdlated at the funeral Of the Rev John Fho7ffp- son held at his late residences on Bran degee avenue, Groton, Saturday after noon. at 2 o'clock Intermenf was in Maplewood cemetery, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
FUNERALS.
 
Norbert Graraira.

Funeral services for Norbert Gresoire were held Saturday morning from his homo at 20 Boswell avenue, large nun,- Der of relatives and friends attending from New York, Webster, Moosuu and other places. The caslket was surrounded by many floral forms. At the service at St. Patrick's church Rev. Rocco J. Guer- riero officiated. Professer Farrol pre- sided at the organ. Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery where Rev. M. H. May conducted a committaI service. The, bear CTS were Henry F. BeauseIiel, John ". Brunnell, Alexander Disce, B. E. Prun- ner, Dominick L. Bailey and Louis Fon- taine
 Shea and Burke were in charge of the arrangements
 Alfred 3. Rogcrs.
 The funeral of Alfred D. Rogers son of Mfr. and Mrs. John D. Rogers, of 160 Spruce street was held Saturday after noon, q large number attending the ser vice. which was conducted by Rev. Roh- ert l.. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of Trinity M. E. church Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. pr. Roberts read committal service. The bearers were the following. John Bar Der. Leslie Smith. James Dygert Hsr- " F, Dunn, George Fairbanks and Rob- ert Wright
 Arrangements were by G. c. Grant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
Growfh of CItIea

A Cleveland editor once said that cin- oinnatis chief business was pork and politics" observes Girard in the Philadsl- phia Press.
 You have been told in advertisements a million times that certain beer made Milwaukee famous"
 Everybody knows that. Washingfon{ D. C., has one big industry-holding down government jobs. .-.
 The new census population incrsassd only 10 per cent. In a decade. while beer population expanded 22 per cent. Both look small compared with the growth in government job population of 52 psr cent %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Two prominent New York clergyman hsvs hesn characterized by hnother. ,of the cloth as "bsboon boosterg' -he- cause they have p7ofeesed belief in the. doctrine of evolution. The argument is inconvindng-Spr gfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
To reseh Aiss5re and Er.n.h.

Miss Nellie P. English, Conn. College 1921. is to be instructor of Algebra and French in the West Hartford High School for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
pI ED

MANDELL--IR this city, Aug. 27. 1922.
 iqa swatzourg Mandell, wife of Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Some folks get sil heated up werkiur 50 hard to keep cool.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

infected herds having permanent effect in reducing the
extent OF the disease is shown concusvy by figures
collected by the United States Department of Agriculture
from inspectors in charge of the eradication in various
parts of the coury The inspectors to supply
figures on the results of three tests badly
herds those that had not less than 10 cent of
the fist test The first test than 900 cattle in
these bad herds showed 26 cent had tuberculosis Another
test six months later showed the which
the reacors had been removed 60 of the disease
By another six months the percentage gone down to @
fourth test than $4,000 of these showed only
1.8 per cent of tuberculosis.
The reports from which these figures taken show
that under normal conditions herds badly diseased NAV
be established relatively free short time They also
show that work can be carried without destroy
ling the cattle industry sometimes thought Erratic re-
suits were obtained few of the 1882 herds tested
the list of this class containing less than OO Out of the
1865 herds under observation December
only few that had not shown satisfactory improvement as
la result of testing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

antne 81 has been reached by the United States Department
OF Agriculture Heretofore mporaons of plants for pro
pagaton except field vegetable and flower Seeds and i'm
portaons made by the department. permitted only by
express freight.
mportatlons made under special permit necessarily ad
dressed to the board either Washington c. or at the Fer
ry Building San Francisco, Caf and pass through
specon offices of the board at these points, where they
inspected and safeguarded by the agents cf the board In
view of this believed to be safe desirable to extend
the privilege of importation through the mails ship
ments.
Permission for using the mails in this way will hereafter
be authorized request when warranted by the nature and
amount of the proposed shipment The importer be obg
ed to provide merely for cstons either at Wash
ngton San Francisco in addition obtaining permits
sion of the board
AS hitherto the of the mails is authorized for the
commercial other importation under ordinary permits of
plants and seeds provided for in Regulation and Is of
quarantine.
TESTING CATTLE RESULTS IN QUICKLY ERADICAT-
ING TB.
That testing cattle for tuberculosis cleaning up of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

the story in figures.
Then look at the pictures and what the farmer does when
comes to working and sweating to produce the necessities
for hundred millions of people.
Now what is going to do to change the stua
onY What is the country going to do to the farmer
again and return prosperity only to him but to all
business and all workingmen?
That's question that must be answered during next
three months From all can hear down here Washington
they are going to do something Just what it is hard
at this writing
Watch 'em!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

The American farmer strikes.
Paradoxicaly he is strike now.
But it's strike that he has not called that against
that has been forced on him.
It's riddle ALL The farmers strike is buvine strike
ana ne doesn't buy for the plain simple that he can't
And because the than THIRTEEN MILLION farm
ing families in the United States cannot buy the business
the whole country is suffering.
What's going to be done about it7
Well the great nanciers of the country beginning
see that the farmer must have money that he go
stores and the factories and big dealers buy goods They
beginning to that there will be prosperity for them
selves and for and business generally until
the members of those thirteen million families can buy the
necessities and They beginning wake up to the
fact that closed factories and idle worngmen in the cities
only effect of the inability of the farming folks to buy the
products of shops and mechanical labor
The government is beginning to see witness the loan
ing OF tens OF millions by the o. War Finance Corporation
to hundreds of country banks for the sole purpose lending
that money cheapy to farmers AS witness President Hard
ing's urgent advice to congress to get busy
And So in New York and Washington find captains of fl
and captains of putting their heads together
to find out.
The farmer forced buying strike but he never strikes
against work He is always producing always-year in
and year out good times bad good weather bad even
though he knows that he will lose money on his crops
This winter he is losing FIVE BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
on the 1921 things he produced in toll and sweat
The purchasing value Of his dollar is only SO cents
He must spend $3.50 for the necessities he bought in 1918
for ST. or 159 per cent more.
The before the war he got 70 cents bushe his corn
now he gets 40 cents But-AND HERE'S THE BRUTAL.
RUBbefore the he paid 1915 for his ION the
average This winter he about $1,000 ton So the
purchasing value in coal of the 40 gets this winter for
his corn, is only about q or % cents
Before the the farmer got $3.50 per hundred pounds
for his hogs he gets about $3.50 For wagon to haul
the hogs to railroad he paid SIT in 193-and here's that
dirty rub he $45 to $3.50 for the wagon
The cotton farmer it is true gets $34 for hundred pounds
of cotton where he got $26 before the the majority
OF cotton small farmers raising only few bales
and it takes hugh pile of that fluffy stuff to make 100
pounds How much good does the SO raise do him when he
has to about $5 for his than he before
the warmust pay out almost his total profit thousand
pounds of that same light, fluffy stuff?
could cite instance after instance like these works on
almost everything the farmer produces and buys
Look the table that accompanies this article That tells
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
AGRICULTURAL STUDY COURSES PREPARED FOR
RURAL SCHOOLS

State departments of education desiring introduce aer
cultural courses OF study into elementary schools taking
advantage of the assistance given by Federal State author
tiles the preparation of suitable office Of
Agricultural Instruction of the United Department of
Agriculture cooperation with the various depart
ments of education and State agricultural colleges has
pared outline for Ohio, Wnconsn Maryland Vr-
gna Arkansas and North Carolina and has similar course
under preparation for Oklahoma The such courses
to assist the teacher of agriculture presenting the
ject matter to the school pupils They as season
VI guides connection with bulletins and other material now
employed in teaching agriculture in the elementary schools
Each State manual conempates twoyear course in ag
rcura instruction. In each topics intended to be
seasonal permitting application and observational study;
local. adapted to State and community needs and individual
encouraging personal work Home project work is introduced
wherever feasible and it suggested that pupil carry one
plant and animal project each year.
MAILS NOW AUTHORIZED FOR PLANT IMPORTATION
Decision the of the mails The importation of
plants and seeds under special permits Regulation a. Quar-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
STUDENTS RECITAL.
Studio Affair Given BY Pupils Of Mrs.
Hattahaugh Saturday Nighf.

The following very pleasing program
was rendered at studio recital given
by the piano pupils Of Mrs. Reese Hat
tahaugh last Saturday evening:
Parting" Rolfe
Milder Brown and Mrs. NJ. r. Hatta-
baugh.
moon Beams" -- Mona yucca
Dorothy Odem.
March Of the Gnomes" - Parlow
Agatha Decker.
Merry Bobolink" -- Krogman
Ruth Urbahn.
THE Lass with the Delicat Air Arne
Dovie Byers.
"On the Lake" "T'he Buglar"-- Grim
Robert Turner.
AN Old Song" " Long
Marion Riley.
ITO Flower" --- Morris
Odavein Poe.
Song. "A Wish ------- Franklin
Ruth Trbahn.
1.-THE Lilac Tree" - Gartlan
Eva Wiley.
"Sunm"r Night RnmhIe" 49, Lindsay
Nadine GilkcrsOn
Little Rogue" - KreutZlin
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
low AUTHORIZED FOR PLANT IMPORTATION

Decision allow the of the mails in The importation of
plants and seeds under special permits Regulation Quar-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
WILL HANDLE CAR IN SPEED GRIND
 ALL BY HIMSELF

Indianapolis, May 25.-(Special)- The first "one-man" car since Ray Harroun won the initial 500-mile race, with the Marmon Wasp, will appear in the tenth annual five century race, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Tuesday, May 30. Frank E. Davidson, a New York engineer, has entered the D'Wehr Special and will drive it all alone.
 Incidentally this is the first year since 1911 that the rules permitted one man to ride in the car alone. His me chanic will be a bit of mirror perch ed on the cowl above his head, so that he can look ahead and at the same time keep an eye on his competitors coming from behind.
 Davidson's car is about year ahead of it's time. He has elected to drive the smallest. engined mount in the field of 32 starters. His engine will be two-thirds the size of the other entrants, as it only measures 120 cubic inches piston content, slightly less than two litres. This will be the size of the cars in 1928 as the 500- mile race will be run for the first time under the two litre class, a year hence.
 In addition to having the smallest engine, the D'Wehr is also fitted with rotary valves, another departure from racing practice. The cylinders of this engine are approximately 2h inches in diameter and the piston travels a distance of only "A inches in it's stroke. This is the smallest engine ever raced in the Indianapolis event, the next in size being the 2h litre Peugot that Andrew Boillot drove in 1919.
 The single scatter car is almost nec- essary with the small engine, as the narrowing of the body for one man cuts down the wind resistance, as we'll as reducing the weight and the wear on tires. All of these will contribute to the speed of the small engined cars. Next year it is expected that almost without exception the drivers will ride alone.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

tended only to serve as a source of distribution for Canada and not for the factory's overseas fields. In an- nouncing the formation of the British subsidiary company, H. M. Robins, Director of Foreign Sales of Dodge Brothers, indicated that similar com panies might later be established in some of the other principal trade cen ters of the world.
 MT. Wilson will take up his new work immediately, having sailed from New York on May 2nd on the Ayui- tania. Formerly Managing Director of General Motors, Ltd, London, England, and with F years of sales and business experience in the United States, he is unusually we'll qualified for the important undertaking which now causes his return to his native land.
 As head of Dodge Brothers (Bri- tain Ltd, MT. Wilson will be com pletely responsible for sales and serv- ice of Dodge Brothers cars through out the British Isles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
BIG DAILY AVERAGE
 SALES FOR THE FORD

According to report just received from the Ford Motor Company, De- troit, daily average of 5,210 retail sales of Ford cars and trucks has been reached by the close of April in the United States alone.
 Ford sales of cars and trucks for the month, including both domestic and foreign, totaled 127,249. This es- tablishes a new high record, exceed ing the largest previous month, June 1921, by 15,467.
 The sale of Fordson tractors has also been steadily climbing. A total of 11,181 Fordsons were sold during April in the United States, a daily average of 469 having been reached by the end of the month. This gives the tractor a new high sales record, and shows 100fo increase over the best month in 1921.
 The Ford Company is enjoying a banner year in all departments. Out put of Ford cars and trucks for the year, according to present estimates will exceed 100000 which represents ten per cent increase over 1921.
 The Ford Factory at Detroit is now operating at full capacity, having a force of more than 10000 men on the payroll. The scheduled output for May will probably reach 135,O00 cars and trucks, which will be applied against orders approximating 165 1000.
 Despite the attempt of the factory and the twenty-three assembling plants in the United States to pro- duce sufficient number of cars to meet the unusually heavy demand, it has been impossible for Ford dealers in most cases to make immediate de- liveries.