davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
SHOW AT
WASHINGTON

THE tariff bill will be finished
1 forty years from now if the
present rate Of progress Is main.
tanned one sarcastic senator has
figures out. The chairman who il
in charge of the bill says that it is
costing the nation some three mil.
lion dollars a day for every days
delay. That statement was de-
signed as a rebuke to democratic
senators for delaying the passage
of the bill by discussion Of its
schedules. However the republi-
can chairman attempts to prove
too much, for if it is costing the
country three million dollars a day
because the bill is not passed then
the republican, leaders of the SEN
ate must be charged with respon-
sibility for wasting many millions
by keeping the bill In committee
for months after the house passed
it and sent it up to the senate.
There seems to be no great pub
lie interest reused by this tariff
bill anyway. One seldom hears it
discussed in hotel Hobbies, trains or
other public places of meeting.
Most people are tired Of the sub
ject and they cannot be persuaded
that they have any vital interest in
it anyway. That feeling may not
be justified and later when its ef-
fects are patent there may be a
difference in the public attitude to-
wards it. If n is to judge about
the issues in the coming campaign
by the talk he hears in public
places we should say that taxes
and the Volstead act are engaging
more attention than anything else.
Party lines are not very strictly
drawn on either issue however,
though it may be generally said that
the democrats are against prohibit
ton and the republicans are for it.
doubt William ]. Bryan would
dispute that statement and he could
cite many notable exceptions
to 1t. As to taxes the democratic
attitude is to criticise the methods
by which revenue is raised more
it is directed against the rails
ing of such vast sums in taxes. The
republicans counter by saying that
democrats spent so much mon
ey extravagantly in the war that
heavy taxes are necessary and they ,
attempt to show by deceptive fig
that they have cut down gov
expenses. They cannot
conceal the fact however, that they
nave appropriated about four bill
ion dollars and will have to ap-
u opl late IlOIC at d ldtcI t1IuC III
deficiency appropriations to cover
authorized expenditures" not ap-
for now.
Besides there is the soldiers
bonus bill and the shipping SUBJ
;idy bill, a big loan to Liberia,
md many other items promised but
lot yet appropriated for because
he legislative mill has not yet
cached them. There is no doubt
n the world that heavy taxes will
'e an issue in the campaign and
responsibility for them put on the
present administration, and rightly
t that. For three years now not Z
lollar has been spent without the
K. of congress with a republic
an majority in both houses back
f it. 1t is going to be pretty hard
o shift the responsibility on the
of the democratic party
With that fact in plain view.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
TODAYS EVENTS

Brazil celebrates today the amivers ary of the proclamation of the republic.
 Today is the l25th anniversary of thu birth of Thurlow Weed, eminent New York journalist and political leader.
 The annual general convention of tho United Daughters of the Confederacy wiA begin its sessions today in Birmingham, Ala.
 Some of the rarest and most valus5it postage stamps in the world will be of- fered for sale in Paris today when the fifth portion of the Ferrari de Ia Reno tiere collection Is put up at auction.
 A campaign against erravagance ta state government will be lzuncsIed by the National Grange, Patrons O< Hus- bandry, at ts national convention vhiea h to begin its sessions today at WA1hi- ia. Kansas.
 Whether the new unionist s0~@m1t under Bonar Law shall be eourtroed n power or be replaced by a conservative administration will be determined 6y ths general parliamentary elections h GreAi | Britain today.
 csRve1tss1s ToAg
 New Eork-NatsonaI Iatass-iA 4MHI League.
 Atlantic Cfy-ADericzn SpecAzaty | ManufactueS Association. III Atlanta, GA-Amer4can B1cf1Es' Az sociatn.
 wiehfta. Kn-NxrD1zI 0Dge. P1A' rons of HusbAndry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

crossing the track the acsident would not have happened. The man was in Putnam Tuesday and stated that he brought his car to full stop. None of the occupants of the car heard either 8 bell or whistle ana someone on the back seat said 'It's all right" and he started and the first he knew. the col lision came. Neither of those on, the front seat were thrown from the car.
 The sale of daisies by girls of the Putnam High school Armist:ee day net ted Anselm Mayotte Post. $1S1. Before the noon hour all of the' little ofwers were gone and small l51American flags were substituted. The members of the post appreciate the eorts of the young ladies.
 The automobile given away by An selm Mayotte Post. American Legion has been delivered to Miss Emma Ev- ans of Mechanicsville, a ten-year -old girl.
 Chester Eowett of Danielson, a pupil in the textile department of the Putnam l State Trade School, lacerated his Jeff hand while attempting to cut a bobbin Tuesday morning. He was taken to; th= office of a doctor who dressed the cut which will not be serious. Charles Kennedy ,ho a eek ago sui. | fered a broken rIb and other injuries when he was thrown rom a wagon ha; so far recovered as to leave the .hospi | tai. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bred Thnm1re

Baseball magnstes hEve paA - sums of money for bzseban plzy- puhz fishers have paid hnCe uns for hon11 trainers have paid great sInrs for r1~a horses. but William Fox has set a recond, |. He has just paid Sso.o0e for the use c4 four words. That is high water nzRf.
 That tidy amount has tuSt been pad to the estate Of the late James OHodt actor, for the right to use four vUa that made OTSeIl universally fxmcuA ''The World Is Nine" The sentence indissolubly associated throughout ttu world. with the mzstsr play 'C1& A Monte Cristo.-
 Tho1ssnds of theatre patrons who BsSs CT heard of the elIer Dumas are fsrnn8 lar with the phrase used in what is cnBs ed the greatest rorance of sE history.
 Singulzrly enough Dumas did not VII The world IS mine '. nor does the hn1 appear in any of the French sdtions o4 the novel Its authorship b credited ta o'Neil, who played in spoken drama, ths wonderful story of Edmund Dantes for q period of over a quarter Of a century aD1 appeared in all of the principal cities Sl the new and old worlda. A The world is mine = as used 6 Mr, O'Neill at the finish Of the second act oi his play is generally regarded bg the Eeo- eration just passing, as the gTe2te1t cft- max Of the spoken stage.
 Before William Fox commeDcad thl filming of Monte Crito.- which has tus' been released h Los Angeles and BoS- ton. he acquired from ibe o'Neil eStzel the copyright Of the actors play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

iect being India As a Nation. There. were papers on Caste, Mass Movements in India, Attitude the Government is Taking and Results of the Missionaries Work in General.
 Ellison's Harmony Boys, Rioux hall tonight. pieces singing.-adv.
 Twenty-nine tables were occupied at the whist given Monday evening in the basement of St. Mary's church. The whist was in charge of the Ladies of the Society of st. Ann. First gentle mans prize was awarded MT. Sholes 1; second, William Rail- and consolation to Joseph Foy. The ladies winning prizes were first, Mrs. Xavier Cyr; second, Miss arieux ;- third V Miss Merencey The evening was enjoyed by the large gath ering.
 Tbe sMary F. Scranton class of tffe Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a very l pleasant evening at the home of the
 teacher, Miss Alice A. Brown, at her home on the East Main street high lands, Friday evening.
 1 The following class officers were elect ed: President, Mrs. E. =. Gray; secre-
 tary, Mrs. Lewis Hewlett; treasurer
 Mrs. E.: E. Gilbert; assistant teacher
 Mrs. B. E. Scates.
 I There were plans and rehearSlng fol the Sunday night service. During thu evening there was vocal solo by Mis-! ] Irene Warner piano solo, Mrs. E. E
 Gilbert; piano duet, Mrs. Gilbert anJ l Miss Brown reading, Patience of Job Mrs. c. F. Gardner.
 ,l The hostess served escalloped oysters , relish, rolls, jello, cake and cocoa. < Look us over at Rioux hall tonight Door prize.-adV. | The special meeting of Faith, cha,i ter, No. S2, 0. E. S., that was to be hell !, next Monday evening, has been post , poned until later
 The Community Club Singing clas
 held its. first meeting Friday night i 7 Pachaug town hall. A large class ha been organized with Charles D. Geer ( , Norwich as instructor and LeRo
 Holmes of Pachaug treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
NeTlAn Presents Big cast in New PietS-s
 at stxaAd Thursday.

A notable cast appears, m Fools FirL Marshal Neilan's latest production efw First National release, which Is comtng to the Strand theatre next Thursday. An6 1t is one of the largest sen recently-6 any film, including playeH who haN1 been starred in their ewn productioas n the past
 In the leading parts are Richard Dtx. Clair Windsor, Claude GlIltngwater, Rzy- mond Griffith and George Seigman- Oth- CTS appearing in important characters are Leo White, Helen Lynch, Shannon Day. Harold Goodwin. Robert BrOwer Jack Duffy. Bobby Fuere, B. vfpa, Clyds Mccoy. George Dromgold, William IrvfnM Theodore Van Eltz, Fred Kelsey, wiIiiazh Machin. George Hernandez. CharlsS French. Hazel Keener. None Collins and Carlo Clarke Warde. --ff
 Pools First" was directed in Ks enf tirety by Neilan in Hollywood and S&n Francisco. The plot Is perhaps the rnost dramatic theme yet offered by this pdn- ducer. The story as portrayed on ths screen presents unnsuaI situations cns- hted by Neilan and effectively Worke1 tr to the plot if
 The comedy attraction Is an Ed1ene don Mermaid comedy. entitled .'Joa& Out Below" and will certainly czu,8 much hearty laughter. An up to dnl4 selznSck news is also featured gt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
JEWETT CITY

The drawing on exhibition. in Carey's window m the Casino bathing beach, ss 1t will look in the summer of 1923 cha!- !enges the admiration of every passer- 6J. The artist, c. H. Prior, happily tereeasted in the picture, the many con tsnpiated Improvements, which Mana ger P. W. Chase hopes to be able to perfeet' after the bazaar Is over. This beach was. and will be, a free inst3tu- ton. Thousands visited the casino JaSt summer and enjoyed it's unsurpassed bathing privileges. .s.s5
 MT. Chase has received a. few ic,ontr. buttons from people wiaAtnK to heiD the pualic eaftaEF'rtse who ara unable to d. tend the bazaar which will be cof,drct ed for it's benefit.
 Fair 3 p. m, No admission. Sumner 4oc, S-so-S. Cong. yestry. Thursday adv. '@A
 The womania mission. circle of tn, Baptist ehurch held its November meet ing at the home of Mrs: A. M. c,arke Tuesday afternoon. The program wa. arranged by Mrs. E.. M. Swift, the sut,.
 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
LIBERTY HILL

The Willimantic association of minis ters held meeting Monday at the Lib- erty Hill church. Dinner was served at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clarke, MT. and Mrs. Horace Eoote and Mrs Annie L.. Harvey visited relatives in Glastonbury Thursday, going by automobile.
 The Ladies' Sewing circle will meet al the church rooms for work Thursday af- teCnoon.
 collection for the ministersn relief fund was taken Sunday morning at church service. e'
 Prayer and, song service' at the church Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
 The. Christian Endeavor society gave supper Saturday evening after which Mrs. Grace Manning. the elocutionist, gave fine entertainment at the church. Fred Loomis played Ehe graphophcne. About S23 was clearei
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Payson and son Carl and MT. Payson's sister Mabel were in Glastonbury and Hartford Sunday. Mir: and Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs, Horace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
D. F. Keith vaudeviIls al fbs BrOaSway
 ThursdAy

In reality there Is no one act thak,k> not a headliner al the Broadway for fba last half Of this week. where will be pre< sented five excellent B. F. Keith Yaude- vile acts.
 Bentley. Banks and Gay offer decided high class attraction in their act, feztur- ing high class singing.
 Frank Wilson Is called the worlds greatest bicycle rider featuring his Eon- derful control while riding forward backward and in every other conceivable way without using his hands. Mason & Gwynne appear in q nur< fire comedy. hit called The South Todz1s
 Arthur Whitelawsis the Irish Chatter box and right so for he Is a running nrN of wit and humorous philosophy. -y
 The Three Arnims offer a decided A0p- city in equilibrium s..s
 The aphorism, Judge Not" sppHa to judges in certain cases as well as t1 other members of the human fapify.
 Domestic Relations" First Naticnz | al attraction starring Katherine Ma1- Donald, which is coming to the Brozd$ way theatre on Thursday for an enEage- ment of three days, depicts the mamz In which a judge. imposed penalty on a man for an onense of which he himS1h was likewise guilty. IL is a thrintzB drama of domestic bliss and trouble,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
DANIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

than its share of dangerous crossings. takes into consideration two crossings in the. town Of Killingly, one in Dayville at the White street or Soap street cross- ing and another a mile to the north, Attawaugan crossing.
 Here are two absolutely unnecessary crossings. Both can be done away with at practically no inconvenIence to the travelling public. sT The Dayville crossing is near the Main street crossing in that village and could be cut out without causing anyone to travel over 100 extra yards, and the same is true of the pair of crossings at Attawaugan. But cut ting through field bordering the rail- road at Attawaugan crossing all routes now in use still would be available for travel. The expense of eliminating both crossings would be comparatively slight and would close to travel localities where fatal accidents have occurred in years gone by. e..
 ' In this column on Tuesday mention was made of a Circuit league meeting to be held here in the near future This meeting is to be held at the Methodist church next Saturday, nVr on LoaIuruay of next week.
 Mrs. John Owens of Broad street left her8 Tuesday morning en route to Miami Fla, where she will join her husband who went south to be employed for the winter a few weeks ago.
 The De Forest Wells farm at East Brooklyn. Conn.,, for sale. Apply J. c Witter, 42 Main street. Danielson, Conn adv.
 Buyers from Massachusetts and iron Rhode Island were at the Ebber BoZral
 place in Pomfret Tuesday to attend ; sale at which 70 head of cattle wer
 disposed of by Wittr Eros, of Daniel l son.
 l Mrs. Peter Morse, Jr., and Mrs. Pete1 Morse, Sr., of Ballouville, left recently l for Montreal. Mrs. Morse twill remaii
 several weeks and will remain severa weeks and will visit other cities befor, i her return. .p
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Fanny Upham of Webstec is vis- iting her brother, c. L. UDham, and his family.
 William Richardson, who has been spending several weeks with friends, leaves Wednesday for Chicago for an in- definite period.
 MT and Mrs Chester E. May attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen White in the Sawyer distCict on Tuesday.
 Misses Louise Lindeman and Mary Louise Wikart of Connecticut college spent Sunday at the formers home.
 A missionary meeting was held We'd nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Hib- bard. The leader was Mrs. George Phil lips.
 MT. and Mrs. George Spiess and two children of Wollaston Mass, spent the week end with Everett E. May and wife Mrs. Charles E. Bunce, who has beer their guest for a month, accompanied them and will remain week with MT and Mrs. May. Other guests on Sunday were MT. and Mrs. T. D. Faulkner ant l children of Hartford.
 Mrs. J. S. May entertained a. few friends last week Wednesday in honor O I her mother, Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve wht observed her S4th birthday. Among thu ! 1 91 years of age, who recited severa pieces of poetry. which were greatly en | joyed, Mrs. Elizabeth White. Mrs. Caro- line Chaffee. Misses Mary Potter an'
 Julia May. A delicious supper was serve' including a birthday cake. Gifts wer received, including flowers; cards, etc. i, A meeting of the Community club wa held last Friday evening and in honor O Armistice day tf1e ex-service, men, yeter
 ans and lady friends were guests. :
 chicken pie supper was served to abou I 40 A social time followed with com munity singing, piano solo, Alan Upham vocal solo, Michael White. Remark
 were made by Dr. R. c. Paine, William Richardson and Maurice Childs. Dancin
 followed The committee appointed fo December comprises Asa Scranton, Ever . ett May and Mrs. George Sampson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

with Mrs. Oliver's parents, MT. and Mrs Henry Hamilton.
 Mrs. Miners who has been spending sev- eral weeks in Philadelphia with her son
 in-law and daughter. Mir and MCs. Albert Bowers, has returned to her home here. Thomas Pfieffer has been getting some splendid results with his radio recently. Saturday he received the Harvard-Prince- ton game score from the Boston stadium
 and heard the volley of q guns fired be- tween the periods in honor of the soldier and sailor dead. as we'll as the martial
 music. and in the early evening enjoyed
 the concert from Philadelphia played on | the million dollar organ given by the 1 WanamakeC family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
GRIsWoLD- VOTES TO EMPLOY DISTRICT NURsE
Especial to The Bulletin)

2, Special to The Bulletin)
 Jewett Citys Nov 14-A special town meeting was held in the Pachaug town house this afternoon. First Selectman Maxcy Seymour called the meeting to order and B. A, Faust was chosen mod orator and John Welsh, clerk. IA reso- lution preseneed by pr. G. H. Jennings was passed by vote of 29 to 27. The resolution is to the effect that the town of Griswold employ a district nurse for the term of one year from date and that M. Adelaide Burdick, Margaret Driscoll, Jessie Hiscox, Joseph H. Mo Carthy, Louis Masse, Maxey Seymour, pr. J. H. Mclaughlin, Dr. F. E. Rain "villes Dr. G. H. Jennings, E. A. Faust, Isabel Noodle, George H. Brown, Eliza beth Chase, Walter A. Richardson, Amy Richardson, F. Lee Gayitt, Herbert Fl lift. Alex McNicol, Arba Browning, Ed ward F. Burleson, Edward E. Clark, be- and are hereby appointed, a committee to secure such nurse and to supervise her work
 l Further that the sum of $2,OO0 be l and the same is, appropriated for sucf purpose, and the treasurer of the toWgr 1 is hereby authorized and instructed tc
 pay from the treasury not exceeding such sum of $2,O00, upon the orders O.
 the selectmen, all upon condition tha
 any balance of funds needed for tn
 maintenance of the, aforesaid nurse, ant
 the carrying on of her work shall b.
 furnished by the Jewett City chapte
 of the American Red Cross, and Tn Metropolitan Insurance Co, and privat
 subscriptions
 | The benefits to be received by ever
 resident of the town, if occasion re
 quires the services of the district nurse i are many and often 3of extreme value. Il The most distant farmer on the farth est edge of the town is as eligible t - receive service as the family next doc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
MANS LEG BROKEN WHEN !, AUTOMOBILE LEAVES ROAD
Special to The BulIetin.I

Jewett City, R5v. 14-Tom Sullivan of Pachaug. accompanied by Peter. Pe- zacho, were driving from Jewett City to Norwich Tuesday morning. They were in Ford at Newent,, near the parson- age. Sullivan took his hand off the wheel to point out to his passengers the place where the two people were burned to death 3 few weeks ago. The ma chine struck the heavy state road fence in front or the Swain property. One post was knocked down and the ton
 rails torn off forJ some, distance. The machine, badly damaged, was turned around. The driver, Sullivan, was so badly injured that he was hurried to the Baclxus hospital in Norwich.
 Tuesday afternoon the hospital re- ported a broken leg and severe contus- Ions of face and head. Pezacho was not much injured. Rev. J. w z~. holds, who lives nearby the place where the accident occurred, was able to render first aid to the injured man,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dobbrow, and a grandson, Charles Dob brow, Jr. The funeral will be held at her former home in Tomaquag Valley. this town, with interment in Oak Grove cemetery.
 Dr. A. B. Briggs, having attained the age of 72 years, ewas given surprise and birthday party Sunday evening William H. Burdick has purchased a new delivery truck.
 Charles W. Jolley was home from Hartford over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ecsut LenA-rr Trnihinr co.r,,

The following viii De the proErAnrps for the scout leaders training courus tny night Cwednesday) at the Scout heaE quarters in the Shannon building ls
 7.3e-T.45, formation. roll call, minufeAf 7.4S-S.o0. inspirational talk (dafly rot4 turn) ;-S.0o-s.ls. signincance of the bAdf
 flag. scout executive: Sis-S.s0. RAnue4 kinds. value of. how to teach and dern- onstration. Rev. E. C. Dunbar: SiS-s.1E scout oath and lxvs and how to teac1 them Supervisor T. R Stanton. s.iS-s-14 announcements and diEnn4sssL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Foote. Mrs. Annie L. Harvey and Mrs. J. George Clarke were Norwich visitors Friday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winthrop 3. Dztoll and family and Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Goodrich and family spent Sunday in New London, going by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Total ... sss5.s9 $1o5.79


 Thors is . prospect that the, next trunk line building operation in Killingly will give East Killingly a fine new high way running from Dayville Four Corners eastward to the red bridge near Elmville and one over the present main route to East Killingly, going through the Valley district and up over the hill past Bartlett cemetery and to the Rhode Island beyond ihe Mason homestead. Perhaps this work will be undertaken next year, but it is too early to forecast the beginning of operations at this time. East Killingly wants and needs modern highway and seems in fair way to get it in the not distant future.
 Tuesday at his home on Academy street Dr. ". H. Judson entertained the physicians of Danielson at a periodical gathering of the medicos, held once, a month al some doctors home in Daniel son. After the usual council refresh ments were served.
 At the Orpheum theatre Tuesday ev- ening members of the Danielson Girls club presented a drama, The New Lady Bantok. Those who came to be enter tained by members of the club were not disappointed and found many situations in the cleverly presented play to please them. .-..
 
 Anderson Vernon Wetherell Uord Ban tok), Mrs. Myrtica Barnett; Martin Ben- nett. Clara Williams5 Susanna Bennett, Mildred Olson; Jane Bennett, Emma Beil;. Ernest Bennett, Lulu Bialey Ho- 1oria, Dorcas Clark; The Misses Wetn- stell, Zee Wilson, Anna Kidd; Dr, Free nantile. Bertha Carragher,; George Newt, sthel Hale.
 Abutments of one of the new bridges nthe state highway near the Meadow Brook inn at South Killingly are receiv- ng attention this week. The abutments, put in nearly a year ago, require some attention to place them in condition de- sired by the contractors, who are\at- tending to the final details of the big road building job, now nearly completed The work of building fences bordering the road is progressing this week.
 supt. Leon M. Farrin of Knlingly's school said Tuesday afternoon that there has been an increase of five in the regis tration at the evening school since the opening night. Regular sessions of, tn. school are being held evenings each weeI at the danielson graded school, or School street and offer exceptional op portunity for those who would spend tn, winter improving themselves educational ly, especially if they are unfamiliar witt American ways and customs.
 selsstman James Bacon has startle Kiningly bowlers by rolling a string c 414 at the Social club alleys in Goodyear Only the bowlers who have tried to ro 400 score will appreciate MT. Bacon achievement, remarkable for an amateur He is not professional, yet has set score that has seldom, if ever, bee equaIled by an amateur on an alley the town of Killingly.
 Recent discussions of plans to eliminat grade crossings in this section of tn state-Which section seems to havemor