davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
MASS. SCIENTISTS TO SEARCH
 FOR INDIAN RELICS HE


 Explorations for Indian relics are to be made the coming summer along the southern New Eng1and coast and the banks of the Thames and Connecticut rivers by party from Andover academy. One specific object of tho search will be to locate the lost buryiug ground of the Pequot tribe. The party. which. will be in charge of Prof. Warren K. Moorehead of the academy, will start from Bosom har- bor, ascend the Charles river by canoe as far as possible, carry overland to a stream emptying into Rhode Island va ters, thence by Nara gansett bay along the coast to New London arriving there the latter part of June unless it finds profitable digging on the way, in which case the arrival at New London may be delayed until July. From New London the party will ascend to the headMaters of the Thames at Norwich and then go up the Connecticut.
 Professor Moorehead is a descendant of Capt. John Mason, one of the founders of Norwich, and although his ancestor had much to do with subduing the tribes whose relics the professor now proposes to find. the latter is inclined to believe that when the matter is looked at from the clear perspective of the present day too much has been said about the cruelty of the Indians and very little about the intolerance of the whites 4 great deai that has been written about the Indians he thinks could be altered It is expected i that the professor and his excavators vii find in New London, Norwich and the reservation of Mohegan a profitable field and he has asked the Boy Scouts to be or 1 the lookout for any information of Ind:aI 1 deposits which may be located in tha 1 section. In Norwich he will doubties. interview some of the descendants of th' Mohegan- tribe and particularly of Uncas the cbil-lain about whose memory clus ter many legends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
NORWICH TOWN

The Home Missionary sewing so- ciety of the First Congregational church held it's annual meeting, Fri day afternoon, in the chapel. Mrs. Dwight w. Avery, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the list of officers for the ensuing year all of which were elected as follows President, Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington: :: vice president Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles W. Chapin. The committees are work, Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, Mrs. c. A. Learned, Mrs. Clyde Beebe; pur- chasing Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, Miss Lizzie Coffee; cutting, Mrs. Edwin c. Gay, Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson, Mrs. Frank Avery; entertainment, Mrs. Henry T. Frazier, Miss Jessie E. Hyde, Miss Bessie M. Grant; Marthas, Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, Miss Jennie M. Case Junior Lookout, Miss Jessie E. Hyde. Mrs. Warrington who has faithfully served the society as secretary and treasurer for many years, succeeds Miss Mary E. WattIes, who resigned. Miss Wattles has held the office of president for six years and for one year previous, was vice president. Fol lowing the business meeting at 6:30, the society served the last in the se- rleS or SdppefS TOT the season. The menu consisted of cold tongue, pota- to salad, rolls cake and coffee. Those in charge included: Mrs. David NJ Dean, Mrs. Henry T. Frazier and Mrs. Michael Buckley, assisted by several others.
 At the Sunday morning worship at the First Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon E, Bailey preach ed an inspiring sermon from the test John IT: 21, That they all may be one; as thou, Father, are in me. and in thee, that they also may be, one in us; that the world may believe that thou hast sent me. The anthem, Great Ie The Lord, by Thompson was giv- en in pleasing harmony by the choir, Miss Bernice Underwood, soprano; Miss Louise D. Bailey, alto; Dr. c. TIT. Lamb. tenor. Harold Ba Hey, bass, Dr. Lamb and MT. Bailey substituted for Frank k. Sterry and Clyde Beebe in their absence.
 The question for discussion at the Mems Forum which followed the ser vice was, Perils of Success.
 Miss Helen Schwenk was the lead CT at the Young Peoples Christian
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
THE DAY Us DONE

The day is done. and the darkness
 Falls from the wings of Night. As a feather is waited downward
 From an eacCe in his fiRht- I see the lights of the village
 Clean through the rain and the mist. And a feeling of sadness comes o'cr nc
 That my soul cannot rest 4 feeling of sadness and longing.
 That is rot akin to rain And resembles sorrow only
 As the nst resembles the rain Come, read to me some roer
 Some simple and heartfelt fay That shall soothe this restless feeling
 And baHish the thoughts Of day Not from the grand osd rnasserA
 Not from the bards sublime. Whose distant footsteps echo
 Through the corridors Of time: For. like strains of martial music
 Their mighty thoughts suggest Life's endless toil and endeavOr.
 And tonight l lorg for rest Read from some humble poet
 Whose songs rush from his heart As showers from the clouds of summer.
 Or tears from inc eyeiids starr. Who. through long days Of labor,
 And nigils devoid of esSe- Stiil heard in his soul the music or wonderful melodies. Such songs have power to quiet
 The restless pulse of care And cone like the benedtctiDl
 That follows after prayer. Then read from the treasured volume
 The poems Of thy choice. And lend to the rhyme of the poet The beauty of thy voice  And the ni-ht shs'l be filed with nude And the cares tlIst infest the day. Shall fold their tents. like the Adabs. And as silently steal away. -Tnn-fefeUw-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

 by Court Woquonncc, F. Of A.. in Parish hall Crowds lined the thoroughfares of tne ilag- to Wd-ch the blg street parade. The line of march was rom Merchants avenue, east on south !. street. north on Front street. west on North E street. Soul hon North Slater a,enue. to Prov ;delcr street. returning to Merchants aV- euue and the hall The parade formed as foI. Ns. Mounted Aides. Brunere's
 band. thirty pieces Grand Marshal Jo- s u F. Bcnac; standard bearers. Nor Wicl court, Jewett City court, Noluntown court. Court WeIuonnOc. auto mobile sec ton tAlOnZ0 -Letendre marshaI) Red fir. grrenlire and fireworks Hum mated tho lin cf march and there were hundreds of Forcsters in line all wearing uniform paper hats which mad an attractive ap- ysaIanee- Al the hall. the carnival spirit r.i9-led supreme, the booths being well pstrouized and doing a thriving business. The decorations were in charge of Michael Sadusky. Ted, white and tlueN bunting be- ing used on the walls. with a quantity of American flags in the center of the ceiling arranged 10 give th' appearance of large rose. The Imperial orchestra of seven
 i,ces furnished the music for the dane ing. The successful affair is in charge of the fo1lnvine committees Chairman David Lam ert vice chairman. Allan E.gle; secretary. Ernest JeIVis; treas urcr Frank Durr; William Brown. Will liam Roach. Moses Durocher. Eugene
 iarrier Josrh Benac Albert Barry. Louis Leniouy. Noel Blanchette. Eugene ieT'srt Saul Germain, Henry PeDin
 lEert Ia1rbert. Arthdr Durr. Joseph
 1l 'art. Arthur Daricnon Edward Thi- @oarlt Philias Leuicuv Charles Smith. 'ichard T berdiug. Christopher He5er-
 .f"~. ArtAJr PaI'in James Durlo1. Joseph Paul Jo5u Deroeier Matthias RoIthiar, 'Iormie'as ierWain, Robert Brown. Ar -hur pui'Tr, Leon Blanchette. James ! Flr'ohor. J7res Murphy. clifford Norman and Et ward Gladue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Hr Ea=.. F...II.r.. i. L. Was r Hr ...- ..Hr
 t Harry . .. -.h s.a'or aveau.
 t-" .-. u s-..rll days H. -.r.# H rar ra..- M.s-
 - .. r.-.... Ha iti1u f.. ''rr.H r.rr..u..
 aa N I..r F.aru.r and cIrc. H" hove ..a -H-- f.r the .H M and Mrs i9--1I Ir N-.r E -rr... aaf Nr and H- ''.m 'a--.-s. af -..e.iU. rsI
 .f .-E H, G UI rsry II.
 V-.. vichr~ir -c7yl. who i- employed
 a -- Ha. Hr- .-H- W Hr T .-H "-. "a-' guas-U .r
 Hrr ar a.i~ . .r. .'Hf-e +. f.~ chff3. rr rH..-rI -f. rr-s.r.
 m. -rrnr hrtiur -. ".. E- n. .. married t7 Arr.
 s-r. -u. rafue
 % ..r -." and I.- Iate'y
 H .rr=H -su. Nl~ trH Mr. E... .- r.- intend -r ei-. 7s. h. boy f".s Hat. .-I fa- f.- s. .h1 long -.. -.r. .H.r- ..r.. -ti-- tfr shit. aT- V.r-- r.r-. whom frs ra..ri-. orr- H..# 'e t..Uaa tr. matter uu- i.r al. ..er-s--
 sr.e. ...e" r. rr-r. Cam. fs at H' H.- s.~-i.-'r Miss Laura '--r u -l-rH rs.r-.
 T-HT T-.. r.. -..... -n.. Fri 'av F~ r 'H- recreation ~"- ir tFl
 ''-r--s-H. .~f .H-r.H rr-a- r. Ir .f -0.fH. .-.- N'...~ v Davis Dr. c. \. rr-fc. former Tarriile boy Ht .l r#l s'al.. -.e. .rn- r -.u. H.z graduation r-.m Y.I. ia .'L. recently .--.-..I -7. laar ,r- .H1r |. Hla-- .r m. gr.rfrtir. .-I-..- or Nn-. I.HHI oG rr w-..-s rs.f. t a San Har--r. Ir Tra'.
 son N- .ad N--. tI..H T-af. at rror-.--. ..r...
 Mrs WHH~ y .rl~1.r.a.r Of eo--t -' Hi-i. W.-' tarlre. G rr...H.H-.. Il l.
 Among thr out of town p-gple staying i. own otrr tHe flI -lts.- Grr.. .,.-. ir- William I. arI H-. Ere tr than r. "." |t.l.ara E -.. D- md N-. Er and ".-.r r.... .r rI a- Beach. Conn. .f- and Mrs. rrant .url.r a'r .r. E-. Wal. We a-.- .... fr arl Mr. T4r.I. r rIre..- ar lru .ar-.r. N-. t.. E..-. u- l-r--...r !, tHs-. L.1.t.~. Mes g.ns.-r., .l-- arf E.. arH Mrs. Henry F.r f.r. HI..rr.iE D..ua. E gaerd-- Hhaaet fr- H-- H--a Town. |, 'rrtfa-l rn-r Miss HIl-.f M.e1rr1r Providence. B.
 ~at-rd1v ~rrnire -av thr o7euin- Of t,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING SCHEDULE
 FOR TRAINS NEXT SUNDAY

Effective a. m next Sunday. April 30, and continuing until a. m, Sunday, Sept. 24 1922, the train schedules of the New York New Haven and Hartford and Central New England railway will be changed to conform to the daylight say ing law state of Massachusetts, and day l.Sht saving ordinances of the city of New York and many other cities through vixen these roads operate.
 The law requires the operation of trains upon standard of tine as fixed by con gross. This means i'll most cases that the schedule will simply be moved one hour iahead as has been the case for the last few years
 Effective during the period of daylighs saving. the hours Of ali offices including i eight offices. shops. storehouses and other departments will also be set ahead one hopT. eastern standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Endeavor service at 6:30, in the chap el, Overcoming Difficulties, was the topic. Numbers 13:25-31.
 The w. l. T.'s an organized club comprising young men in Miss Jes- sic E. Hyde's Sunday school class at the First Congregational church, met Friday evening at Miss Hyde's home on Washington street. At this meeting upon invitation of tEe club leaders
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

their young women friends were de-
 ightfully entertained, there beins twenty in all present. They passed a social evening with music, games and other interesting features. There was no business transacted the entire eve ming being devoted to a general good time, which was planned by the en
 tertainment aommittee-Frank Mott
 Walter Durr, George Durr and Theo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

do7e Sterry Miss Hyde was assisted by Mrs Frank Mott in serving dec orated cakes. ice cream and salted green and white. A pot of ferns in a pink basket with sweet peas on the handle was in the center: and at each plate were dainty favors of pink bas- kets adorned with sweet peas and fill ed with candy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
POETRY
IN TIME OF NEED.

Who. were l fainting and athfEf
 Would pause and heed ny inusnI One yho the kcenest nanrs Of want
 In solitude had known Whom would ] ask 10 be my guidA
 Should l. bewidered- stray7 One who and the shades of night
 Had groDed 10 find the way. Who. were [ scorned and desoiat4
 Would still abide wi<h mel One who in mockery was crowned
 And led to Calvary Harriet Appleton Spragua in The Ity.
 ing Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
MoNTVILLE AUTHORITIES HAVE
 MENDEn EsAn RnA1

During the past week, the town of Montville has been giving attention to the particularly bad piece Of road between this city and Gardner Lake which was 8 section where a novel method of dan ger sign had been used by sticking a tree in big hole in the road.
 Holes in the road have been filed ID. the highway thoroughly sTnoothed over and the old rough and uneven road chang ed into a good road for travel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Blind But For
 Bon Opto

powuinE;on, Pa.-Gon-Opto has car- t7nir ho"u a great help to me | .eo;i!d 6avo been hna hy now ha1 il no. hcen fF" Iou-0nto. have been -araiyard for fI~re years and my eyes aro very weak. Eou-Opto helps thcm Vonderfuly.
 tNHSD X. C. FE%INOEE.
 Bop-0pto is dh;iy bringing clear. sharn vision to thr c-es of thousard- II strengthens soGtkr* and comforts the eyes. It is wonderfully refreshing after ride in thc artc mobile. If is sold hy ali druggists under money back Sraranty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Gtlg E}ljlstiMs N"rvi-t. Nontty. 5r-ll s4. Ggee.
WEATHER ' ai CTS

The air pressure was higher sun o7f nEnt -'~e- llv elsi Of the e5th meridian and oyer thr far northwest 7na Was bow rve- the plain states 7rf fro southwest with tho center Of lowest harCWcte- over south New Mexico. Th.s pressure distribution has been attended Joy snoRe.y weather over thc plain states and the south . Rock, mountain region and fl.r weather over all other parts of the ounuE- Low tempe atures continued lns sunday generally east of the -ii--'-- ppi river and th- weather be- game cooler during sunday over the rlair states and tre Rocky mountain rcliou.
 The-o were fro-.s Sunday morning .r tle Middle AtHr-fc and the New England states. Tennessee. the ohio vtIry and ihr region of the Great Lakes.
 The tsmre1tar. wiu rise gradually over The eastern haU o- the country dE-in- faa next f> hours.
 Winds
 North or Sluiy Ho.f and sandy Hook lH I.at..-.- -Auc. rate variable mostly nor-la.,s- ... Monday.
 Forecast
 Nor1 and south New E0elaud- Fair Monday and Taa-.... rising tenn f.-..turr-
 Observations i7 Norwich Tho Huu.-u.- ua..4-.r.Hr- SOW -ae f1"uW.u- .rlr-a- i. .Wu.ratura and ..rHua-r.. .a---l- -...--.- and Sun dag!
 Th-r Bar -a.u.l..
 .. fl. ....-..-. ..-.-.-.----- -' .-'''' l- .'. ..---..- .--.--- t' "'.H' . u. ..... .--.... -.-.-.. 31 -..fU II.-ua-- ff- lowest -s. ~Iu5aE.
 til. -.....-. .. -'.-' I tH- ....- i' -''H U ......-.. .-...... -H tf1l Hl-h.-r a lowest ."
 Cen 5z-I-5ns
 Predictions ..r Saturday aE-Iair and t.Ur.-.rT-..
 Saturday weather -fa. brisk -op- r.-
 Predictions fe- sr-d.s-i'sr and warmer
 Sunday. va..ra- Variable with showers and snow srE.I. cool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Every inmate Of the poor farm often says. T earn more than it costs tbe government 10 keep me"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
TAFWLLE

-. r..-. after nHf.r i is low water which r..... tt Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Lc 1 11z
~rN. MOON 1>n TiDus.

sur II Hr-h n Moon
 E Water. Esss '... r.. n. m. a. m. . a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

DIRECTORS David D. Disco, James J. Donahue, Edwin w. Higgins Angus Park, Herbert M. Lerou, Char'es D. Foster, Louis j. Fontaine. Timothy c. Murphy, Martin Rozycki Wm. H. Chuiekshank, James Graham, Abner Schwartz, Joseph C. Worth, Charles A. Saxton, George A. Finn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

I'F7''' "FTn'TT VI" m o7eHI0r Of tho
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Nori4 of sandy Uo.f and sandy Book ls Ia-..-.- -Aua.r.tr variable mostly uortla.. a.r Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
XII KLUx CHURCH VISIT.

Dover. March 1S.--At recent meet
ing Of tho congregation OF First Bap-
fist Church the following resolution
concerning the Ku Klux invasion Of
thee Peoples Church. drafted by Rev.
o. Grey Hutchinson, pastor, and the
deacons of First Church, was unanl-
mously adopted:
''Tn view Of what happened In the
Peoples Church Sunday evening.
March 8, and because Of an article
appearing In tho Delaware State News
on tho 9th inst. in order that the
Baptist Church may not be misunder-
stood relative TO these matters. which
apparently. it now IL. we. the pastor
land deacons Of the First Baptist
Church OF Dover. take this opportuni-
~ of saying 10 the reading public
This church knew nothing Of the pro.
posed stunt, consequently had moth.
ing TO do with originating Il, or knew
anything about Il, and deeply deplor
/ that It ever happened
/ The resolution was signed by Rev
| Hutchinson and Deacons A II. Bartor
/ X. NJ. Richardson. w. s. Bostic. X. J
/ Ferguson, w. J.. Forkum, &. y. Han
cock, and J. +. n. Hutchinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
OPERATORS REJECT
DEMAND OF MINERS,
TO CONFER AGAIN
Compromise May be Reached at
Joint Meeting to be Held
on Tuesday.
CRISIS IS BELIEVED PAST

New York, March 1S.-Replying TO
the nineteen demands OF the hard
coai miners for wage incrcas ascs and
changed. working conditions. the
operators yesterday told representa-
tivcs ~ tho mine workers at n joint
conference. that dcfiation in tho cost
of production was imperative and that
rcadiustment cf wage rates was the
nrst necessary step in reducing the
cost OF the consumer and insurins
stability OF the industry.
1T is obvious. then. that prosperity
and stc0dy work in the anthracite
fields" II was added. must cease un-
less the price Of anthracite coal can be
reduced al figure which the con-
sumcr can pay"
An order calling upon the .00C
miners in tho bituminous and anthra.
cite coal fields to quit work IL now
being drafted by the international OF.
ficials OF the United Mine Workers o
America at their headquarters in tn,
Continental Hotel. John l.. Lewis, In.
tcrnational President Of the union
said last night he would call meet
ing OF the mintors' Policy Committc,
either the latter part of the week oi
the first of next To arrange the INA
drafts for tho walkout.
The refusal OF bitumlnous coal on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
BITUMINOUS MINERS
STRIKE IMMINENT

Washington. March 1s.-Secretary
Of Labor Davis and other Federal Of
ficials have despaired OF bringing
about joint conference OF coal opera
tors OF the central competitive field
and the miners to avert the threatened
strike on April ].
Yesterday The Secretary OF Labor
made public a summary OF the siua-
ton as Il exists following tho ne
:yotlations he had conducted with the
operators 10 assure a joint confer
ence. The Secretary OF Labor made
no comment on the summary. which
shows a great majority OF the Oper-
ators have refused to participate IN
the proposed conference.
In the statement issued from the De-
partment OF Labor the obligation fos
the proposed conference Is quoted from
the minutes OF the conference OF
operators and miners In New York In
1920.
The record shows that John J.
Lewis. president OF the United Min,
Workers. invited the operators unde,
provision OF the foregoing resolution
to meet in Pittsburg. January 6. 1922
but withdrew the call later because O
unsatisfactory replies which indi
Gated that u full attendance could no
be secured A second call was issuet
by Mr. Lewis for March 2, 1922, bu
with the same unsatisfactory results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
DODGE DUCKS DUNGEON
BY SHOvEl|NG COAL
Millionaire Spesder Dimes on
Noodle Soup and Sleeps
on Prison Cot.

Detroit. March 1s.a-Attorneys for
John Duval Dodge. under sentence ~
Ave days Imprisonment for vioia ding
the speed lsws. were prepared today
To make second attempt 20 FREQ the
Youthful millionaire from the House
OF Correction.
Their efforts yoaterday. before the
Circuit Court as well as the state
supreme court, were unsuccessful,
and Dodge went back 10 the munich
pal prison. ate supper ~ noodle
soup. apple sauce, bread md black
coffee. and spent his second night IN
jstl on one IL the cots In a corridor
provided for short term prisoners.
To-day. 1t was announced, Dodge
would be assigned to manual laboi
along with the other members Of th'
institutions "speeders' club" unless
his presence was demanded in court
or he was freed.
This morning. Dodge, who possesse
n million and half dollars I'm his owl
right war assigned real work Wit
others who are serving short terr
sentences He shoveled eosl.
One Of his fellow prisoner
facetiously told him II he preferred I
"slt around" oil that was necessar
was refusal TO work. which woul
lead TO confinement I'm the prison dur
geon.
Dodge merely shook his head an
pushed his shovel into tho fuel pile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18

tho head Ut tho administrative power
Of the courts Ia not In sympathy with
tho enforcement Of tho liquor laws of
this stste7" Ife exclaimed that he
ought TO stand for the enforcement
OF tho law or resign his office. Judge
Boyce further stated that no had
talked personally TO the head sdminis-
traitor OF the low OF the courts on this
very matter before he left the bench
and that he fths Judge WAS given TO
understand by this official that he did
not care 10 cause the arrest Of a man
merely on the statement of some one
else, and In view OF this, tho impression
has gons out over this State that no
prosecution would be made along this
line. lie referred TO case I'm the re-
cent court In Kent county, where fall
ure 10 convict n man of selling liquor
notwithstanding the direct evidence of
| the bargain and sale. lie also scored
tho jurics OF the present dny who
seemed To be possessed with the same
| Indifference az 10 conviction Of the
liquor violations.
In closing. Judge Boyce stated that
he was willing 20 go before tho next
Legislature and argue for ifnpeach
ment OF this state officer. the head OF
the administration of the courts, foi
not performing his duty In ENFORCING
the law. He also urged tho officer,
OF Dover To keep strict watch on nj
suspicious places and to get warrants
TO search such places. lie gave as
surence that when such drastic mea
sures were. taken, the state officer
would be compelled 60 sit up and TAX
notice and the desired results woul
naturally follow. 'All we have to d
In 60 let the people know we mea
, business and that we intend to aid a
We can In the suppression OF law vic
lations." he said. Judge Boyce re
celved applause.
Others who spoke for the Leagu
included John B. Hutton, Harr
Mayer and Charles B. Wilson. a
pledglng support to Town Council |
breaking up and bringing to justic
all offenders of the law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting Of the Board
of Commissioners held on March 4.
1929, the following resolution was
passed:
Whereas, The Board has learned
with sorrow Of the death Of our es-
teemed member, Mr.. Dennis J. Men
ton. at his homo in Wilmington; !;
therefore be IL
Resolved, That the members OF this
Board feel that In the death Of Mr..
Mention they have not only lost an
able and efficient member, genial
associate and n good friend. but that
the citizens Of ths town have lost q
kind and charitable friend. That the
Board tender their sincere sympathy
TO tho family in their loss and that
the secretary be instructed to spread
this resolution on the records Of the
town.
The Board Of Commissioner. oi
| Rehoboth.--Adv.