davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

BY EDWARD G. LOWRY
Author Washington Close-Ups." Banks and
Financial Systems" etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and a Writer Of Recognized Authority on the
National Governments Business Methods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20
VII,
WARS HORRIBLE WASTE

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-20

Ex-soldiers who have lost their dis
charge papers will be able to obtain
duplicates from the Secretary of War
under a bill introduced into Congress
at the request Of the American Legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

George Toman, who lives near Eli thorpe's crossing. paid fine of S10o and costs, amounting in all to $119.24, in the borough court Tuesday morning for vio- lation of the Volstead act. The prosecu- tion was the result of search and seizure made by Deputy Sheriff Hayes and State oPliceman Harmon. The off, cers found a five-gallon still, 25 gallons of potato mash, a large quantity of partly fermented liquor and half pint of moon shine
 Irving Fuller of Mansfield was fined S10 and costs, amounting in all to s25.43. for violating the rules of the road. June 25th Fuller sideswiDed a car coming down Chestnut Hill. He paid for repairing the car, and the matter has been under in- vestigation by the state police for some time.
 The public schools and high school of Stafford have an enrolment this year of l05O. All the schools have their full quota of pupils.
 Frank H. Plumb Is taking the annual school enumeration.
 William H. Bumstead, Michael o'HaI. loran, Daniel Avery and Francis J. Fitz. patrick are attending the democrati, state convention in Hartford.
 MT and Mrs c. c. GiIIigan and MT and Mrs Richard Murray attended tbt Eastern States exposition in springfel( Wednesday. 1-'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Frank McCollum, Miss Ella Me Collum Mrs. Albert Botham, Mrs. Mer- ritt Smith, Mr. and Mrs Martin M. Han sen and Harold Hansen attended the fair in Coventry last Thursday.
 Miss Ella McCollum returned Sunday to New York
 Mrs. F. w Klein was in Andover and Hartford Friday
 Mrs G. r. Carroll is the new and ef- f1clent musical assistant in the Sunday afternoon services of worship at Mans field State Training School and Hospital.
 The H. Wales Lines Co of Msriden $ to build concrete tunnels for steanpipe lines in the state institution this fail.
 MT. and Mrs. William Austin Of Nor wich arrived last Sunday for visit at Postmaster Hansen's
 Harvey Gergler and family visited friends in Providence, from Thursday 10 Sunday last.
 Harold Hansen visited his uncle Hans Hansen in West Wilmington Sunday. Grover Smith of Palmer, Mass, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mir and Mrs. Merritt Smith ,, MT and Mrs Martin NJ. Hansen visited l relatives in Hartford Sunday. Monday they attended the fair at Springfield, Mass. friends going with them. Harold Hansen was at Springfield fair Tuesday
 i The social season at Durham Memorial church will open with beef loaf and salad supper, served by the Gid depart ment
 l Devotional meeting Thursday at p. m in the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
WTNDHAM

Rev. William English of Hartford. who was expected to speak in the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning, did not come.
 Mrs. Halsey Kelley, who has been with her sisters, the Misses Johnson and Mes. H. C. Hatch, for several weeks, has re- turned to New York.
 Mrs. John F. Woods is spending the week in New York
 number of Windham people spent Saturday at the shore 16 being at Groton Long Point and nine at Ocean Beach.
 The leader appointed for the c. E. meeting next Sunday evening is Mrs A. W. Clifford.
 or Montclair spent Sunday with Mrs. R. T. Bixby
 Jack Thompson and Mir. Rogers from New York are at the inn.
 The c. E. society is to hold an informal social in the chapel Friday evening
 Mes Homer Wood was recent guest of Mrs. W. R. Allen of Hartford Mir. and Mrs. Walter Abbe and Miss Elizabeth Abbe went to New York Satur- day to meet Mrs. Hattie Abbe Lack on her arrival from China.
 The fourth annual exhibit of the Wind ham Industries held in the old Webb house the last three days of last week was attended by a large number of per- sons from this and other states Aside from the beautiful quilts copied from old designs, there was an interesting coHec- tion of old jewelry and bead bags Two rooms in the house attracted much atten- tion, one being fitted up as bedroom and the other as kitchen with antique furnishings, In the latter were dough
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
COLCHESTER

James Davis returned Tuesday to New York after a lew days stay at his sum mer residence on Lebanon avenue
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K of F., held a meeting i'll Pythian hall Tuesday even ing with. a good attendance. The rank of page was conferred on one candidate In the report of the grand keeper of rec ords and seals, the lodge was second in gain of membership in the past year, the gain being 45.
 MT. and Mes. A N. Lewis motored to Springfield Tuesday.
 Frederick E. Ames of Salem was in town Tuesday
 Several from town went to .~Ynburg Wednesday to attend the fair.
 Prof. c. c. Helmold of WilIimantie was in town Tuesday.
 James F. Purcell was in Worcester Tuesday.
 William 0. seymes of Hebron was in town Tuesday evening attending the Pythian meeting.
 The registrars of voters met at the town clerks office Wednesday to perfect the voting list for the coming election.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette and MT and Mrs Charles F. Beebe motored to Springfield Wednesday to attend the fair.
 Harry Levine and Samuel Becman are in New York for a few days business trip.
 John P. Corcoran of Norwich is the guest of Rev. Philip J. Mooney at St Andrews rectory Harry Cohen of Wallingford, formerly of this place, was calling on friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Freeman of willimantic was calling on borough friends Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
BOLTON

The democrats held their caucus last week Monday evening with the following result: Assessor, James A. Connors board of relief, Charles N. Loomis; se- lectmen, Frank H. Strong, R. KneeIand Jones; auditor Ernest F. Strong: grand jurors, N. c. Maine, Mrs. E. SelmH Haley, James A. Connors tax collector, Paul E. Clement; constables. Charles A. Lee. Otto E. Mannel Mrs. Elsie NJ. Jones; registrar of voters. Frederick D. Finley town school committee, Miss Maude E. White
 The republican caucus was held the same evening and made the following choice for candidates: Assessor, Milton w. Haling; board of relief, Charles NJ. Pinney; selectmen. William R. French. James Fletcher; auditor, H. R. DeWoIf :; grand jurors, Frank H. Eaton, Arthur Blair. Waldo F. Rice; tax collectoc. Paul E. Clement; constables. Samuel R. Woodward. George Whippert, Charles R. | Warner; registrar of voters. Mrs Maude | l.. Woodward town school committee | Haeley E. DeWoIf
 Mrs. Erma Glazier of Hyde Park l Mass has been visiting her sister, Miss Layania C. Fries
 | Mrs Charles \. Loomis, Jr.. of Paw l tucket. R. l., was recent Bolton wis itor. From Bolton she went to Ellington 1 to visit her mother Mrs. Cyrus NJ. Perry. MT and Mrs Charles N. Loomis spent the week end in Cromwell with their daughter. Mrs. William E. Stetson. sun day was MT. Loomis' sgd birthday 1 Northam Loomis has returned to Paw | tueket, R. l., and after a short visit there will retur nto his studies at St. John $ school, Manlius, N Y
 Mrs. James Muller and sister, Miss 1 Helen Mathein are spending a fortnight In New York visiting their aunt. Mrs Hannah SeaAerg.
 Miss Catherine Hanlon. MT. and Mrs L. R, Ward and son. L. F. Ward. Jr.. of 1 Ocean Grove, N. J., are visiting the la dies sister. Mrs. Samuel NJ Alvord, al Alvocd Acres.
 MT. and Mrs W. R. Tinker. IT.. hay. returned from an automobile trip tc Ossininss N. Y. where they visited Mrs Tinker's brother Weight R. Baker. Mrs Ilnker's mother Mrs. L. IT. Levey. and William Townsend, Jr.. returned home with MT. and Mrs. Tinker Mir Townsend has since left for his home in Chicago.
 Walter Rollins of Granby is a guest O, MT and Mrs. ". R. Tinker, Jr
 Mrs Katie Baciqulapo and childrer have returned to New York after spend Ing the summer at Louis Massilinrs or the Notch road
 9' A3Nulse d. hutcnlnson or Hartford spent the week end with her aunt. Mrs Jennie L, Bolton.
 The selectmen and town clerk were 1T session last Saturday to make voters The number to be made was quite small
 dance was held in Bolton hall Sat iurday evening.
 The little year old daughter of tn, Center school teacher, Mrs. Helen Bowen has been suffering with an abscess oI the eyeball but is much improved.
 Miss Maude Floyd and Warren Toome, of Hartford are visiting the lattec's par ] ents at the Center.
 Ernest F. Strong has returned from ) trip up the Hudson river to Niagari Falls
 Mes, R. s. Yeomans and two daughter } of Florida are visiting at John H. Mas
 sey's before returning south.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
MILLIONS POINT WAY ID ABUNDANT HEAL I'll.
 JOY AND PROSPERITY

voluntarily given from a motive of gratitude only, were bound into vol umes they would fill a big library and all of them speak the same cheering inspiring and hopeful message.
 They all agree that Tanlac brings z feeling of new life and energy to every portion of the body and sends the blood tingling through the veins. The body becomes ruddy with the glow of health, the mind casts on its drowsi- ness and becomes once more alert and active: there comes new life. new energy and new feeling of ability to do things never thought Of before
 There is absolutely no excuse In this day and time for anyone t6 hs classed among the weak anemic, haIf- sick, miserable and worn-ouL speci- mems of humanity who are being left behind in the race of life. You owe lt to yourself. your family and your fu- ture to keep At. for health meanf happiness and success. Health brings the capacity to enjoy the good things Iof life, 10 eat. to sleep, to work and 10 play to the fullest measure.
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 your future, your family. 10 act now Get Tanlac from your nearest drug.
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

races held by the American Thread A. A, the latter has changed its date to later.
 Breyities
 John P. McQuillan, manager of the American Thread A. A. is in Boston.
 Miss Katherine Twomey, daughter of MT and Mrs. P. J. Twomey is in Boston. visiting relatives.
 Mrs. T. Parker, Miss Lou Buck, Mrs. George K. Mason and Mrs. A. l. Bill were recent visitors in Hartford.
 Michael Kelley of the RockvilIe-Wil- limantic Lighting company is having two weeks vacation Stanley Sumner, son of MT. and Hrs. E. W. Sumner has resumed his studies at Yale.
 Leo Lavallie. son of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Lavallie. left Wednesday for Bal tinlore to resume his studies at St. l Marys seminary. Miss Elizabeth Peterson, daughter of r. M. Peterson, is in Westport, visiting | relatives. Mrs. Daniel M Noce and daughter. Mildred, returned to theirhome in Wash ington D. O., after being entertained by Allen B. Lincoln and family, at Vest l ford
 pr. and Mrs Louis Hills (Ruth Tay-
  l parents for a week, have returned to their home in Westbrook. Me. 1 MT. and Mrs Don M Curtis attended the wedding of Mrs. Curtis cousin, Miss Dorcas Gill, and Lincoln Smith, of South Hadley Falls. The wedding took place 1 in Holyoke, Mass, at the home of the bride
 John Johnson attended the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield We'd nesday
 Miss Marion Rafferty, daughter ot lAIr and Mrs Frank P Rafferty Jeff | Wednesday for Kalamazoo, Michigan l where she is member of the faculty oi the Northwestern Normal college, a! 1 teacher of household arts. MT. and Mrs. J. Edward Tryon ant MT. and Mrs. Harry C. SmithofNorti Windham are spending the week at Ba shan lake, near Moodus, camping ant fishing. MT. and Mrs. John R. Loomi! were recent visitors there.
 MT and Mrs. Frank R. Custard ant their son Paul were in Bridgeport Wed nesday.
 Miss Arlene E. Haskin of Scotland. graduate of ". H S., class of 1922, ha! entered Connecticut college, New Lon don
 Miss Leona MiIliken, who has beel spending the school vacation with he grandmother, Mrs Bessie A. Hull, 0 South Windham has returned t Hartford.
 Grace E. Randall left Wednesda. morning for New York. where she is t spend the winter.
 Mrs. John J. Sullivan and family hay returned. after a few days spent with MT and Mrs. John B. Shea, of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
wINDHAM co. SUPERIOR COURT
 AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases, at Willimantic, Friday. September g, at 10 o'clock a. m, (standard time) Judge George E. Hinman presiding: The short calendar docket:
 Addie M. Baker ct al vs Antonio Mag zellafuignazle ct ux Michael Kozial vs Loan Corp. ys Florence M Johnson, Marion E. Norris vs Reginald B. Nor iris, Ralph W. Simpson vs Joseph E. and Alice A Flint, Frank A. Phillips vs Evangeline c. Fuller, Emma B. Themp- son ys City of Willimantic James L. Stice Handle Mfg. Go. vs Windham Handle Co., Herbert l.. Switzer vs Geo. F. Brown, Alexander Baronski vs Ada N. Bowen, Abraham Woda vs Antonia Brown, Joseph H. Elliott vs John P Grosvenor ct aL
 Uncontested Divorces
 Elsie Della Rathbun vs Herbert Will liam Rathbun, Freeman E. Racine vs Alice M. Racine, lola F. Cook vs Chas II. Cook
 Trial List To Jury Cornelius D. Shea vs Nellie Shea, 1 Exec. Victor Budzinsky vs Jones Auto 1 Co.
 Trial List To Court Borough of Danielson vs Henry A. ! Myers, Estate of Henry L. Spaulding vs l Charles Dansereau. John Basil vs Joseph 1 N. Perreault, Willie Alexander vs Adam 1 Gwos, Adam Gwos ys Willie Alexander, 1 Everett Richmond vs Veronica Rich { nlond, Elmer Brindamour vs Edwin H. Reach, Mary Snow Perkins vs Webster F. Perkins, Richard Bowne ct al vs Anne Child.
 | Assignments | To Court 1st Wednesday, September goth. Gee U. Heneault vs Peter K. Pappas ct al. To Jury 1 1st Tuesday, September 26th, Mary B l Pike ys Benjamin A. Brown ct al End l Tuesday, September 26th, Balkan In- I ternational Baking Go. vs John T. Fay Tor; srd Tuesday. September 26th. A 1 W. Green vs W. s. Brown. H To Court Il 1st Wednesday, September 27th. The s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

Springfield. Mass. this week. and go ovs the Mohawk trail
 Frost was reported in low places Sun. day night.
 Mrs. Charles Brink is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. J. K. Bucklyn, in Mystic. HeI daughter Clara Is keeping house for her
 Mrs. A. A. Stanton attended church on Sterling Hill Sunday.
 Farmers are cutting their corn ana digging potatoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

wethersfeId.-Rev W. F. Wheeler with his family. will leave this week fol Barkhsmsted. where he has accepted tho pastorate of the Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
EKONK

Miss Florence Douglas is visiting in Providence over the week end
 Ekonk was well represented at Pachaug grange fair.
 An Interesting grange meeting was held Friday evening.
 The social and dance in Grange hall was largely attended Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs E. E. Gallup. with Mir and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup, attended Kingston fair Wednesday.
 The local teacher, Mrs Shippee. spent the week end at her home in Coventry
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Gallup expect to attend the Eastern States exposition at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
fsORWICFi BULLETIN
 wlIzinantie OGics si church Street Te'ephOhs iOss

The postponed meeting of the town school committee, held in the selec-- mems room in the town building, We'd nesday evening. was called to order at s.07 o'clock by Chairman Dr. F. E. Gulld. A summary of the estimated ex- penses of the schools for the ensuing rear was discussed in comparison With lhe expenditures of 1921.
 During the discussion Superintendent D. A case brought out the fact that the taxpayers had paid S1,000 less this year shan for last year. On motion by w, k. King 1t was voted that S145,000 be the amount the committee will request at the town meeting for the school ex- penses.
 The school calendar for the year was rad by Superintendent Case and was adopted It includes 1SS days and spreads over forty school weeks
 The fifth annual report of Superin- tendent Case was read and accepted unanimously. NIT. Case emphasized the lack of rooms in the schools of the town. He said that there had been ar Increase of 476 pupils in the schools oi ths town since the erection of the lasl school building. The report covered al ehases of school activities.
 The matter of sending out postal card' In those who attended night school las year. notifying them of its opening wal snnroved bv the members of the even Ing school committee present. but 1t wa: decided 10 confer with Hormisdas Dion inc chairman. before taking action.
 A petition signed by five local insur snce agents asking for an equal division of insurance to be placed on the Wind ham Centre school house, and on insur anee maturing on other school proper iles. was referred to the insurance com mttee.
 The board was requested to consde the increase of the salary of Musical In structor Charles H. Caswell, action be tjon being deferred, however, until tn nsxt meeting when the full board vii bs nresent MT. Caswelrs present sal sry Is Sf45o. his duties being part time and the increase asked for Is $50 fo extra work required by additional pu pi1s.
 The 25th annual report of the boar was signed by all the members. It rec onnmends an eight-room addition Natchaug school.
 The meeting adjourned at S.5S o'cloct
 The warning had been issued by tn selectmen. for the annual town meeting Monday. October 2. There are te clauses in the warning The first seve' for the election of officers, acceptance 0 reports and making the usual appropri stions for the town schools, St. Joseph, hospital, the welfare bureau and Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Bring Cheerful, Inspiring and Hopeful Messages to Those Who Are Sick in Body and Spirit.
TESTIMONIALS GIVEN
 WOULD FILL VOLUMES
Possible for Everyone to En- joy the Good Things of Life-To Eat, Sleep, Work and Play to the Fullest Measure.

Every human being Is entitled to health, happiness and success. IL IS positively wrong to be satisfied with less. Do not fold your hands and ac- cept i'll health as something you can not avoid or overcome.
 Tens of thousands of men and women from all parts of the world have testified that life has been made worth living to them after they had al- most given up hope. These are the fortunate ones who have been restored Ito health and strength by the use of Tanlac, by far the worlds most eele- brated tonic medicine.
 If human testimony can be believed lat all, and who can be so skeptical as Ito doubt these solemn and grateful statements, Tanlac has power, vir- tue, a merit. such as no other medi- |cine ever possessed before. If these signed and witnessed statements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

T. E. Main & Sons Co vs Freeborn S. Carr; End Wednesday, September 27th, Marjorie Potter ys c. Allison Potter.
 Thursday, September 21, Naturaliza- tion at Putnam, 10 o'clock a. m.
 Friday, September naturalization at Willimantic, 1915 o'clock a. b.
 The following notice to the bar has been sent by Clerk Edgar NJ Warner:
 States Attorney Charles E. Searls gives notice that he will meet members of the bar for consultation in regard to criminal business at the superior court rooms in Willimantic. Friday. September 22, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 113O o'clock a. m. Standard time.) At his office in Putnam, Monday, September 25, from 10 O clock a. m. to D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

nuts, sandwiches and coffee was served each day.
 Three from the household Of the Card home in Willimantic were guests of Miss Mary Little and Mrs Pegeum on Thurs day and attended the quilt exhibit.
 George Cook and family are on a motor trip to Maine and New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Hattie Robbins Hillyer of Farm ington and her sister. Miss Helen Robbins of Boston, were guests of Mes. c. R. Ut ley recently.
 Mrs. C. R. Utley goes to New London this week to visit her son, H. D. Utley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

q use Foley's Honey and Tar person ally, give it to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good results. l tried many kinds of cough medicines but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs E K. Olson, Superior. Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three gen. erations, It quickly relieves colds coughs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Lee & osgood O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
BumsteadsWO

s,To children an cnEA of naercy.D Where aiFectIons are followed. TT NEVER FALLS. Despite scarcity and enormous ssest of sANTONIN. 1t contains fuH dose. et0od sixty yearSs test. Sold everywhera or by man. b0c . bottle.
 Est. 0rA YocEhecs, N D.. Pkfiadelshia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

the citizens too blind or lazy to remove"
 Some progress has been made in the United States in charting air routes, locating landing fields and developing an air service, but we are so far behind Europe in this respect that comparisons are painful. The possibilities of commercial aeronautcs may be said to be lim- itless. Modern warfare has been almost revo- lutionized by aircraft and experts predict that it will be only few years before the modern type of battleship will become obsolete.
 The development of commercial air service is closely identified with national defense. In case of war commercial flyers and their ma chimes would be available for military purposes. In future wars great air fleets will be indis- pensable, and the nation without them will be at the mercy of more prevalent and better equipped foe. Just as merchant marine is necessary complement to a navy, commercial aircraft will be needed to strengthen the mili- tary branches of aviation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
UNCLE JoE's BIRTHDAY

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 So Congress couldn't give Uncle Joe an of ficial birthday party because it was Sunday But they made up for it unofficially, Madden being the titular host at the Racquet club. The correspondents say Uncle Joe was 86, but oli- yer Wendell Holmes years ago cast such non- sense aside. "Old Time is liar," he said; i; "were're 20 tonight"
 Nearly 50 years in Congress, speaker much of the time in the days when a speakership meant something meant czardoni. How they hated Uncle Joe in the great wide spaces; but nobody in the capitol hated him. He calmed the rising storm with that way of his Once, with the republicans joy-riding, the democrats had temporary majority and the sergeant-at- arms was securing the banks and braes for ab- sentees. In this emergency the speaker took the unprecedented step of calling the roll three times Twenty infurated democrats leaped to their feet with red faces, starting eyes and waving fists.
 "Why does the speaker call the roll three times?" shrieked their leader, John Sharp Will Hams.
 "The chair will inform the gentleman" re- sponded the Abraham Lincoln of Danville. "The chair is hoping few more republicans will come in.''
 The democrats subsided with gusts of laugh ter. No, he hadn't any enemies under the dome. He says he won't run any more; which is pity. Why not at least a couple of years of sunshine and betting from democrats and republicans alike? For to this complexion has he come at last