davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

the state for more. he said. Last
winter they were forced to feed what
surplus they had piled up from the two
summers before. But with the crop in
sight, MI. Gould believes cattle and
sheep men will be able to store up a
surplus that will insure them against
losses should there be more hard win
tiers.
The state Of Washington, he said,
has a poor crop this year, which would
give Montana a profitable hay market,
but he doubts if stockmen of this state
will sell their surplus in view of their
recent experience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
Cheap Land Coming
Back Fast, Claims
Musselshell Banker

Cheap lands Of the state are
coming back as fast, if not faster
than the sections of higher priced
land. according to J. G.. Reitsch
of Musselshell, who is in Great
Falls to attend the session of
group five of the Montana Bank
ers' association.
we have So per cent of the
acreage of our best years in crop
this year." said Mr.. Reitsch. THAT
percentage seems to be as good or
better than in districts of higher
priced land in the state. l explain
it by saying that all farmers were
pretty badly pressed and condi-
tons placed them on largely equal
financial footing.
Conditions are looking mighty
promising in the Musselshell valley
with good crops in prospect. Stock
men are in a better position than
they have been for some time. The
war finance corporation has helped
marketing conditions and the grass
is plentiful. Last winter was one
Of the hardest we have had but
with two years hay crop on hand
everyone came through WELL"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
l.. w. 10y Not in Race
for Congressional Seat

Loren w. 10y of Windham, associ-
ated with the Windham State bank,
came to Great Falls Friday night to
attend the bankers meeting here to-
day. Mr.. 10y served in the last ses-
sion of the state legislature as senator
from Golden Valley county. There has
been considerable talk that Mr. 10y
would be a candidate for the republican
nomination for congress in the eastern
district, but he denies that he will get
into the race. ~@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

Columbus discovered Guinea in 149S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
His Friend Recommended Them

six years ago writes w. H. Shad-
well, Stanley, Va, Il had kidney trou-
BILE. and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills
were recommended to me by the Chief
of the Fire Department. After using
3 bottles / was completely relieved and
have never had a return of the symp-
toms Why suffer when you can get
relief from rheumatic pains, backache,
swollen, sore and stiff joints. sleep
disturbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered kidneys? Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
MINE OWNER ELECTROcUTED

Press. )-Walter l.. Thompson. part
owner of the Tormey mine near Salmon
Idaho, was e~lectrocuted at Pope-Shen-
on mine. also neal that place. while
making repairs in the transformer
room. A %ninquest will be held. Ihomp-
son was As years old and leaves a wife
and three children at Salmon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
FRANK M'CLYNN
TO ADDRESS AID
CLUB LUNCHEON
Creator of Abraham Lincoln
Role on Stage Accepts
Invitation.

The meeting of the Ad club, June 9.
when Frank McGlynn, creator Of the
title role in John Drinkwater's "Abra-
ham Lincoln will be the speaker, will
be open to women, il was decided
Friday roon at the luncheon meeting of
the club in the Palm room of Hotel
Rainbow. The question of issuing an
invitation to members of other lunch
con clubs was left to the committee in
charge of the. days program.
In announcing that the club had sue
ceeded in obtaining Mr.. McGlynn as a
speaker, Scott Leavitt, president of the
club, lauded both the play in which he
is to appear at the Grand theater June
s and 8, and the work of the actor.
Wonderful Opportunity
IL believe that the Ad club is having
a wonderful opportunity in being able
to hear such a man." said Mr.. Leavitt.
Mr.. McGlynn probably is the greatest
student of the life of Lincoln in the
United States, and that means in the
world. | believe that the play in
which he appears will be accepted,
without question. as the most remark
able of the last generation. Persons
who have seen the drama in the east.
as played by Mr.. McGlynn and the
company he brings 10 Great Falls, are
enthusiastic. Everywhere it mas ere
ated a profound impression"
He named as the committee in charge
of the. day: II. A. Tinney, chairman;
w. w. Huntsbergcr and John Norman.
The chairman was given permission to-
enlarge the committee to whatever eX-
tent is necessary.
Convention Committee reports
Tie "On to Milwaukee," committee
reported that G. G. Gregoire would at
tend and perhaps two or three others
would make the trip. Mr.. GregOire
was named by Mr.. Leavitt as his repre-
sentative at the presidents dinner.
The club decided to give courses in
advertising and craftsmanship as a part
of the luncheon programs this fall. A
few minutes of the usual program will
be taken for study in methods that af-
feet a particular business or institu-
ton. The employees of such stores will
be invited as guests at the luncheon.
Community Needs Service
Fred j. Perra, speaking in favor of
the plan. emphasized the need of the
business men for the ideas and aid Civ
en- in such courses.
The civic luncheon club offers three
lines of aid to its members, social,
civic betterment and industrial aid and
welfare to it's members, o. S. Warden
said, and that the plan of study would
come under the last head. He urged
that these lessons be given as a part
of the regular luncheon program. both
for the benefit of the instruction and
for the power to hold interest in the
meetings.
In every line of business salesman
ship is needed, A. H. Jester said, speak
ing in favor of the lesson plan. He
urged the courses as outlined by the
Headquarters of the Associated Ad
clubs because Of their value in making
better salespeople. c. T. Gregg sug-
gested that courses adapted to indlvid-
nal s.xses might be needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
GAME WARDEN ASKS THAT
 DOGS BE HELD IN cuEcK

County Game Warden Robert E. Chan. -pen has called the attention of local 'sportsmen to th- desirability from the standpoint of game preservation of keen ing hunting dogs in check at this season or the year. The warden points out that many local men nave acquired the babit Of taking the dogs out for exercise anr for tra1r ng them in the scent of birds ana rabOlts They turn the dogs loose, and In consequence the small birds are found i'll their nests and haven't faiy chance to save themselves. In addition. the dogs have tendency to break LID
 many nests during this period of the year, which is normally theshatching sea son for most game birds As the game warden expressed it, the birds have hard enough time of it during the hunting season and they should be left alone dur ing the closed period"
 Most of the local spotsmen who have acquired that particular habit have m thought of troubling the game, and their primary object is The proper upbrineins Of fovarite hunting dog. But in over Jealous training of their particular bird dog or hound they lose sight of the harm done the birds through the practice. War den Chapel stated that he believed most or the sportsmen hereabout would desist from he practice, once it's evil effects were called to their attention. and that damage done during the nesting season was chargeable largely to thoughtlessness
 on the part of dog owners
 This same matter was the subject of lengthy discussion at a recent meeting of the several county game wardens presid- ed over by Supt. James ". Titconb of | the State Fish and Game association, dur ing the course of which unanimous pro. test was registered against the practice The. several wardens are, therefore ap- pealing to7the- sportsmen to take care of the situation themselves Continued practices of this nature may perforce necessitate a different course, but should tconditions become acute the wardens are
 not without power in the matter, for the | matter of disturbing game birds is coy- 1 cred in the general statutes,
 Reference to section 3141, chapter TIT.
 of the general statutes shows that under subdivision taking of game birds is
 construed to include among other things | all lesser acts. such as disturbfng. har- l rying or worrying, whether they result in
 taking or not etc" Strictly speaking
 worrying or disturbing the game birds as 1 Indicated comes within the purview of
 the statute and Is therefore illegal Aside Q
 fTom the matter of legality or illegadity 1 of N the practice, good sportsma nshIp ] should discourage the habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
LIFE.

Life, I know not what thou srt- But know that thou and must part And when. or how or where "e mel own 10 mes a secTe yet But this know. when thou ari htn, Where'er they lay these lifnha. ms Icaa No cfod so xalucless shall De As ali that then remains Of me o whither. whither dost thou fr7 Where Refid unseen thy trackicse ccuTsei And in this divorce. An. tell where I must seek this ccmrornc
 r
 To the vast ocean Of eTnpyresi flame From whence thy essence came Dost thou thy flight pursue when free1 From matters base encufnterinE Wcedl Or dost thou. hid from siEht. Wait ike some sreiihornd- knight Through hlshE chiivious years the sr-
 pointed hour To break thy trance and resume Thy
 power7
 Yet csnst thou without thought or feel say. what art thou. when no more thou'ri thee7 Life we have been long together. Through pleasant and through cloudy weather.
 'Tis hard 10 nart when friends arc dear {; Perhaps twill cost sigh. tear - Then steal away. give littie warning. Choose thine own time.
 Say not Goodnight but in some brighter cline Bid me Good-norninE Anna Letitia Barbauld. in Indianapolis Newa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
 NORWICH TOWN

The following letter of acknowledg- incnt under date of May r. was received Friday:
 Dr. charles H. Lamb. Secretary and
 Treasurer Norwich Town Mems
 League.
 Dear pr. Lamb: Yours of the 17th en- closing money order for $6 8 gift to the Norwich Rural association from the Norwich Town Mems LeagueI has been received. In behalf of the rural asso- citation I wish to thank you most heart fly. not alone for the substantial size of the contribution but also for the sym pathetic interest of the Mems League in our efforts to really contribute some thing to the community through the ru- ral association.
 Sincerely yours.
 PHILIP A. JOHNSON, Treasurer Norwich Rural Association.
 One of the young men of the First Congregational Sunday school, is to give a missionary talk at the opening of the school session. Sunday next. This will be the second in a series of ten minute missionary programmes, to be held eacR month.
 The Forty Hours Devotion opened at the 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning at Sacred Heart church. Loesch's mass was given a fine rendering by the choir, the solests being Mrs. Morgan Cronin. Miss Mary Buckley Henry Jarvis and John Fontaine. At the offehtory, Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf. soprano, gave beau 'ifui interpretation of Milliard's Ave Maria. The orgsnist. Miss E. A. Malone, was in charge of the music. The pa stor Rev Charles w Brennan, spoka impres- sively Of the benefits to be derived dur ing these hours and urged hs people tc 1e as faithful as possible in attending church. He aiso gave an explanation of the cr:ein and observance of Roga- ton days which occur today (Monday) Tuesday and Wednesday.
 While. the choir sang Pange Lingus the procession of about seventy boys and girls of the Sunday school formed led hy an altar boy bearing the cross The altar boy with the censer and the priest bearing the Blessed Sacrament we're pureceded by several little flower girls scattering blossoms from baskes: which they carried. The girls In. daln- ty white dresses. green wreaths and white hair ribbons made a most attrac tive picture. The altar with It's lighted ca udles and decorations of palms. ferns carnations and roses was beautiful IT the sanctuary were ferns palms and choice flowers. while in different placet were clusters of carnations. TheI ar ranysment WAS by members of the Altar soeietr.
 There will be .tasses at 5 and 7.so. O. clock this (Monday) rnorr.ns. and at tn. same time Tuesday morning. when tn, ast mass st 7.5o will cicse the devo tioa-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Professor of Physics -"The pressure of bodies at rest is called force. Give an example. Harry
 Hsrry-''The police force."-sciencs and Invention.
 First bachelor-''Why weren't you at your chhm's wedding this morning.
 Second Baclleior-'I prefer to reuen- Der him as he was in life~-Wayside Tales
 Professor Gin engineering ciass)- What is a drydock7
 Student in rear-A physician who won't give out proscriptions.-scienc and Invention.
 Fisherwoman-Don't you want 10 buy some fine crabs, sir? Dook-theyre all alive.
 Summer Boarder-Yes., bue are they fresh?-Le Journal Aumsant
 He-when married you I had boundless adoratton for you-I could fairly have. devoured you Now re- gret that I didn't do it,-Le Regiment
 English Paper-The murderer was ev- dently in quest Of money. but luckily Mir. Breen had deposited all his funds | in the bank the day before. SO that he lost nothing but his life.-Exchznge | Little Tommy was absorbed in a ric- ture of Elijah going to heaven in his chariot Pointing 10 the halo over lis head, he exclaimed. Look. Pop. he's carrying a spare tire."-Science and IT, vention-
 And each successive year. asked he, do I get a raise in salaryg~ | Provided your work is honest and fair"
 .Humph. there's always a eaten here.''-waterbury American
 This living with genius is little trying" said the worried looking man
 "A genius. l didn't know y91 had one in your family" "Yes. my wife: she's discovered per petual motion .''-science and Invenisnz.
 Ethel had just told her young sisier to prepare for bed.
 T don't want to go to bed" exclaimed the little girl -I want to sit up and see you play cards You wicked girl I don't play cards. :" "Why. I heard mamma tell you 10 mind how you played your cards when Mir. Bankes called tonight .''-London Tit-Bits- DO you not sometimes dream" said the sympathetic friend. "of dismissing all official cares and leaeding your lie your own way" That isn't a dream" said Senator Sorghum. little irascibiy. that's a nightmare. e."-Washington Post. Lady Client-"This bill for z z5e for removing wrinkles and strengthening my nose is an outragei I-" Beauty Speeialist-"Ah. madam. but you must remember beauty is skinned deep .'-London Answers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

Systematic exploration of Africa began in 1Tss.
 In 1882 the Mississippi was traced to its source.
 Eating earth is common among un- civilized people.
 In Christian art the goat Is ressrd- ed as an emblem of insgurfty.
 The Greeks began in works of art precisely where the Egyptians left cr.
 In a mine in the United States. half mile deep, the temperature is lss degrees.
 The Roman catacombs are 5s0 miles in extent, and it is estimated that some thing like 15,OOo.oOo dead are inferred there.
 According to General De Castelnau. chairman of the army commission, France must have three soldiers to one for German as a standing army when the zero hour sounds again
 Two European capitals. Petrograd and Madrid, were built to order. the one by the Peter the Great. the other by Philip IT. who chose the lofty Eite because of the asthma from which he suffered.
 When touring by automobile. it k es- sential that all available space should be- utilized to the greatest possible ad- vantage With this in view. a bed hes been constructed which. when folded. takes the place of the springs in the rear seat. while the mattress and bed- ding can be used as a cushion as de- scribed in Popular Mechanics.
 The newest idea flor hats it's heat proof lining. For this purpose the IIn- ing of the hat is made of a series Of layers of thin. lightweight fabric of dif- ferent colors. the combination acting as a light-fiiter. While not excluding lIghf. 1t filters out the heat rays-in other words. the longer light waves. and thus keeps the head cool In warm wea- ther-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
THE WEATHER.
 CondiiInnS

The disturbance that was over Que bee Saturday night has moved rapidly eas;word to the vicinity of Newfound- and during the pss; 2{ hours Pressure was high and rising from Hudson Bay souihward over the lake region. High pressure persists off the south Atlantic coast.
 There have been local thundershowers within the last 24 hours at several points n the southern states. the upper Ohio valley. the plain states and the Rocky Mountains and northetn plateau regious. and there were general rains Sunday in the north Pacific states.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh northwest. overcast Monday
 Sandy Hook to Hstteras-Moderate shifting becoming fresh northerly over aorth portion and partly overcast Mon ssy
 The temperature changes have been s'irht during the past e4 hours.
 Generally fair weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday in the lower lake region, the upper Ohio valley and the Atlantic ftstss from Virginia north nn-rthvard
 The temperature viii he slightly low sr in fhs North Atlantic states Mon asy
 Forecast
 For southern New Euglsud-Fair Monday and Tuesday. cooler Monday.
 Observations In Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and hsrometrIc changes Saturday and Sun day;
 S.tr-a,v-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

xith other members of his class, by Auxiliary Bishop Thomas F. CHsicks> >af- forwards bishop or Albany, al St Steph- ons church. New York city, upon his arrival from abroad. The family home E al Derby Conn. where Father Ken nedy was born. at which place on Cot age street hi~ rn"+hor, brother and sis ;ers resid lie new par
 7ioners for the first time on next Sun day. Father e2rets the loss of Fsiho~ 9 services with he new church underway at the same time fae1s pleased with his well desery- ed uromotion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
sToRRs WORKING INCOME
 NOW REACHES ss51Is

The total working income received by the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs during the past fiscal year was $S51156, President Charles L. Beach has notified the United States department of the inerior. Only B out of 96 other state colleges in the United States have greater working incomes.
 The aggregate value of the land. build ngs, grounds, library and scientific ap- paratus of the Connecticut institution was put at s2.392.792 by President Beach
 The states investment in buildings at Storrs was shown to exceed those of s1 of the other state institutions in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
BOUND OVER ON CHARGE
 OF ARSON IN PRESTO

Christopher Everett, 37. Of New York. formerly of Preston City. was given a hearing Saturday morning before Jus tice of the Peace H. H, Pettis. on the charge of arson in kaving set fire to his brothers house in Preston City on the night of November 2s. The fire started about o'clock in the morning and the house was burned 10 the ground. It be- longcd to Lionel Everett.
 After the testimony of half a dozen witnesses at the hearing Saturday, Judge Pettis found probable cause and bound Everett over to the criminal superior court. In default of $500 bonds Everett was taken to the Norwich jailA
 Attorney Thomas E. TroIand prose cuted for the state and Attorney F. W. Perkins was counsel for Everett.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
REV. Al H. ABBOTT WAS
 SPEAKER AT GUnFORD

Rev Alexander H. Abbott. pastor of the Cnited Congregational church of this city, was one of the speakers Saturday at Guilford. where St Albans lodge. No. 3S. F and A. NJ. celebrated the 150th anniversary of it's founding. The cele- brat.on was one of the greatest and most enthusiastic demonstrations ever held in the town of Guilford, and was attended by members of the Masonic orders for all parts of Connecticut, including q large number of officers of the Grand Lodge of the state. Over 700 guests united with the home members to make the affair rousing success. and the days festivities will make the 150th an niversary of St. Alban's lodge an oeca- sion long to be remembered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

ford from supt Walter E. Clark. AL ready the number of ships cal ing at New London, has been reduced to an average of less than three a month.
 Due to the effect that the business de- precision has had on shipping. the net income of the state pier will De decreased by about s40.00o this year from that of last, according to present indications leaving about s2o.oO0 return on the states investment of over S1,00O,000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
POETRY
1tvux oF TRUST.

O Love Divine. that stoopcn in tre'e Our shzrpezt raQS. our o,tisI.- On Thee we cas- each esfll -leIl .-.s.- We smile at pain while Thou A1t n--- Though long the weary way wc ir-~-. And sorrow crown each Dnfcllnt --'i No path we shun- or darkness nrt.1' Our hearts stiii whlsyerinE' 1noa '
 near,
 When drooninz pieaFure turns 70 EI<.. And trembling faiifl is changer 70 t The murmuring wind. .the quiferinE it-- Shah softly tell us. Thou art near On Thee we fling our burderinE woe. O Love Divine. forever dear. Content to suffer while we know.
 Living and dying. Thou art near
 -Oiiver Wehden HolmeA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
SUING FOR SERVICES
 AGAINST LUTHER EsTAT1


 The case of Lima T. Beckwith against David F. Armstrong exetVtor of the will of the late Augusta N. Luther of New London is to come up for trial in the court Of common pleas in New Lon don today (Mondry).
 Judge Arthur M Brown of Norwich. judge of the court of Jewett City. has been requested to preside by Judges Charles B. Waller. who felt himself dis qualified in view of the fact that he Is one of counsel for the executor in the recent contest over Mrs. Luther's will.
 Miss Beckwith was a witness in the Luther will case. She has presented a claim against Mrs. Luther's estate in an amount something less than s40o fof se-N ices. which she claims she rendered the >deceased during her illness Miss Julia Slstare also nss entered a cl5im against the Luther estate but this being for sum in excess Of the jur- isGetion of the common pleas court is | fed in the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Judge Waller Finds For Defendant.

Judge Charles B. Waller handed down judgment Saturday for the defendant in the suit brought by Weinberg Bros. of Boston against The Style shop. of New London. William Polinsky. proprie- tor. The case was tried on May 10. dur ing the recent term of the court of com mon pleas, and Judge Waller ressrved the decision in the matter
 The i:ti-atien arose over a bill of gods whic1 the Boston concern alleged was>so'd and delivered to the local firm, and For which they sued. alleging $500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

damages. The Style shop. successfully defended. on the ground that the mer- chAndlse was received on consignment. to be held in stock until sold. or return Cd. The defendant company claimed It subsequently, returned the merchandise. for the value of which the plaintiffs sued Judge Walters decision was in line with that contention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
SUMMER SEASON PREACHERS
 AT TINTED CONGREGATION

The following will be the ministers who will supply the pulpit at the United Con gregational church during the summer season: Aug. g. Rev. William E. Gilroy, editor-in-chief of The Congregationalist !; Aug 13. Rev. Edward S Worcester Aug. 20, Rev. Joseph H. selden. D. D.; Aug. 2T. Rev. Benjamin w Bacon, D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Annonnce Engagement.

MT. and Mrs C. H. MIchen of Mystic have announced the engagement of their niece, Mss Alice W. Mitchell to Prentice Lawson Alexander, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. J, Alexander of Quaker Hill. Miss Mitchell Is a graduate of the Stonington High school. and MT. Alexander Is an aiumnus of the Norwich Free Academy. class of 1919, The marriage will take pace in the fall.