davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-06

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurn-
tshed apts. Close In. Also small
house. Phone 3t2W. &c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
AUTOMOBILE HEARINGS IN
 NEW LONDON THURSDAY

The state automobile department has hearings scheduled for Thursday, May IT. 12.SO standard time at the court house in New London, on the following cases of alleged violations of the automobile laws.
 Dominiclz Lombardo, s Poland street, westerly, R. L, reckless driving.
 Edward T. Tyler, Sterling, complaint and improper license.
 Thomas E. Wind. North Road West brook, reckless.
 Adler E. saindon. P. 0. Box es7, New London, intoxication.
 Harold F. Banta, Lincoln street, Nj antic, operating under influence of li- quor.
 Salvatore SabilIa Bank street exten- sion, Waterford. fatal
 John Rynasko, 22 Hill street, New London, two convictions and accident.
 Charles E. Collins, Central Village complaint. two convictions and two acci- dents
 William F. o'Neill. 54 Boswell avenue Norwich, two accidents.
 Philt0 J. Melady, Box 5s, Jewett City two accidents.
 Louis Haack, R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich conviction and accident.
 Nilgito Shillo, 27S Centra lavenue. Nor wich, conviction and two accidents.
 L. F. Wordell, Waterford, two acci dents,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH


 The past week wsth tns exception of iss :ast seU daya was ideal building veather and much was accomplished daring Inc first part of the week. Not aniy Id Norwich is there much ouilding solur on but n ths~surrounding c0un- try new buiidinrs are rapidly springing -p. One of the largest projects $ at Norrvme where the Thames Realty co. s erecting six housss. The houses are fer the empioyes of the T.cbert Gair Company and win be of a modern semi hrrraiow type The foundations for six cs the houses have already been laid and tho superstr7lct1re viii be set In place durinr the coming week. The founda- tions are Of stone and concrete. The H. wales Lines CO Of Nferiden has the con tract
 Ths work on the Disco building on Perry street is well along. the founda- lions having been put In and the struc- sifrai ~feei work has been got in place. me bricr work Is rapidly assuming pro rortions The Peck. McWilliams Go. has
 7hs Y. M. c. A. bundins on Main r-reet ls being rushed along and the con tractors are now engaged in staiiing the large swimnnin< tank which was gift ar a rublbc srirfted citizen.
 At East Great Plain several new dwell iur hcusrs arc in the process of erection and in lower Thamesville there are sey- ,rnl nore. Al Norwich Town and In the Crceneviiia and raftville section of the town much building IS being done,
 The aiteraticns on the property oz Mrs Nellie r. HiT. s4 oneco street are near iv complete. A modern sewing room 1fri4-s. and fitting room. s-le. with plate mirror have been completed. Con irartor John c. Tracy has charge of the york
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
CIRCULATING PETITION EoR
 rrnnrr nK. 1EIrE. IT l q


 h al six district of the city, those who want to unset the majority vote of the town meeting of last Wednesday night that favored daylight saving hours for Norwich are circulating petitions that will be presented to the selectmen ask ing to have another town meeting cailed at which the vote will be on the voting machines
 The petition reads as follows.
 Whreas, the opinions of our citizens are more acuteiy divided than ever tafore up on the question of using standard time. as prescribed by our statute law, or of using so-cailed daylight saving time as urged by groups of citizens. and
 Whereas, the threatened adoption ot so-calleA daylight saving time promises to work great harm in our economic life :; promises to work great harm Tn our social life promises to work great harm in OUT educational life and the injury to the. health of thousands of school children promises to work great harm in our re- ligious life. as well as promises great harm to the morale Of our citizens gener- all, and,
 Whereas. hundreds of our citizens wish ing to vote on the time question under discussion at the town meeting Of May 3. AOdAAu 4ts 4EllPoSSibk7 u Lo tcV bSt@dstasS VI inadequate voting facilities provided for the unexpected gathering of citizens there assembled, now,
 Therefore. we, the undersigned voters Of the town of Norwich, Conn., do hereby petition the board of selectmen Of the said town of Norwich to call special town meeting for the purpose of provid- ing for special voting day whereon the voters of said town of Norwich may vote in their usual voting districts in the us> ual manner with voting niacn1nes upon the question of using standard time throughout the town of Norwich
 The petition has not yet reached the selectnnen but will in few days. ac- cording to those who are circulating 1t. most of whom are interested, it is claim ed in agriculture or market gardening
 Tn advance Of receiving the petition. First selectnan c. K Bailey and Town Counsel F. II. Pettis declined Monday to make any statement as to what their ac- ton would be when the petition is re- ceived by them or to say whether such a vote by machine could be called for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

posed maternity building for the Memcr- iai Hospital Association. Contracts for tho ornamentai iron, ter-szzo, and lino- leeIn floors, plumbing, heating electri- cal work and slate are yet to be let.
 The plans prepared some time ago for the fine residence to be built for ]. F. T. Armstrong, at Ocean Beach. are now be- Ing estimated. The cost will be in the neighbcrhood of $z0.0o0.
 Silas Msxson, IT,, has started work on a cottage which he will build for himself at sT Thames street. It will be of wood, 2sx2s feet, with five rooms and all inn prcvements, the cost being about S4,0Oo.
 Building Permits.
 Charles H. Martin, frame garage. Cost s4oo.
 L. M. V. Gordon. frame garage. 1l5 BIinnan street. Cost $4oo.
 First Baptist church. franls garage, II West street. Cost $20o.
 David Soltz, store front, 14 Main street. Cost ss,o0o.
 Silas Maxson, Jr frame cottage, 37 Thames street. Cost s4,000.
 Mary A. Lamb, frame garage. T6 Grove street Cost s400.
 Mrs. Josephine E. Swanson. frame ga rage. 90 Blydenburg avenue. Cost $S00. Number of permits for the week, :; estimated cost of buildings, $8,SOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
to the September term. of the superior

to the September term of the superior court
 Both the accused, when the charges were stated by Prosecuting Attorney War ren B. Burrows pleaded not guilty.
 After testimony by her husband and the officers Mrs. Deveau told the court that she had beer living with the soldier since April ' and admitted going under the name of Mrs Charles R. Loehr. She said that she took the name of Leehr be- cause she didn't want her husband to find her. and that she didn't think it was 2 crime although she admitted that was a foolish thing to do. She cnarged her husband of having threatened to take
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
sENrrNcrs FoR Horp-uP

MEN IO bE GIVEN The criminal superior court will resume It's session Tuesday morning in New Lon don after its adjournment from last Fri day There are several cases yet undis- posed of on the docket and 1t is expected that there will be at least five more trials unless accused decide to change their pleas.
 Charles B Gerard, IS, who was con victed of attempting to rob W. J. Duggan, pzymzster of the Ashland Cotton mills of s22,S00 last March Friday will be sen fenced Tuesday, as will be Frank Delgran alias Emanuel Smerchansky, who turn. ed states evidence in the same case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
sonpnER AND WOMAN FOR
TRIAL IN sUpERIoR coUR.

Charged with adultery. Charles R.
 Loehr, a soldier in the U. S. army, sta toned at Fort H. c. Wright and Mrs
 Carrie E. Deveau, wife of Archie Deyeau of Fairhaven, Mass, appeared in Groton court Monday morning. They were ar rested Saturday night at sos Thames street, Groton, where they have been liv- ing together for some time past. Capt. George Vincent and John A. Mutch of the police force made the arrests The couple were committed to the lookup until Monday morning. In court before Judge c. c. Costello the case was bound over
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

there.
 the September term of the superior court, each of the accused being placed on bonds of sf71 P-e-- es--s,- sllrrows told the accused be ws~.a n.~4s an $. tempt to get a .,---~-s tie trial to be held at the present May term of the court.
 The two accused were then taken to the jail in New London till bonds should be furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

made therefrom. Capital stock is 10e.- 900 divided into 800 I1fd.. and 5000 com moE shares of s1OO rI-- End 10 common each. The incorporators are. Arthur Perkins, soS Main street; J. P. Harbison Edna Willard, all of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Extraordinary Value, at S1.69

Yard-wids Al-Sk Taffeta in gray rose, Copenhagen, sand, brown, orange, navy and black-4O-inch Satin Charmsuse for blouse skirt or dress, in psriwinkle navy, brown and bIack-4O-inch Silk and Wool Pop. lin for dresses, in black brown and navy-Yard-wide Fouard Silks, neat designs in navy, brown and black and whte-Yafd-wide Satin Messalne for dresses and skirts in all shades for street and evening wear-al at $1.69 yard, regular value $2.OO and $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
REAL ESTATE SALES

AND MOKIGA1E LOANS Tn Norwich during the past week there were r sales of real estate or three more than for the same week a year ago. The mortgage loans were $50, 16s for the past week as compared to s69,750 for the cor-1 responding week of 1921.
 Tn New London the real estate sales numbered 12 as compared to for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for, the respective weeks were SlA,55O| and s1S,g71
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
rrw LONDON.

r.s esaerzct for the mn work has bsen let to a Worcester firm. and the reei work to the American Bridge Co.,
 by ths H. wales Lines CO, for the pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
NORWICH GOLFERS LOSE
 N

IN sHENEtUSsEIT MATCH A golf tournament of the .gonnecticu State team association began Saturday with the defeat in match at the Shene cossett Golf club when the Norwich Coil. club players were beaten by to points in an 1S-hole match. The game was played at Eastern Point
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
S1.75 Silks. at s1.49

4O-inch CrepedeC Chine for blouse or dress, in all the desirable shades, including light and dark-Speeid price $1.59 yard, regular value $1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

NEW s1oO,OOO MoNTyILLE
 PAPER co. INCORPORATED Frt Griswold Paper Co, Montville, was incorporated April 26, 1929, to make and deal in paper and substitutes and articles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Sl.5O Silks, at S1.15

33-inch White Silk Jersey for blouse or underwear 33-inch White Silk BroadcIoth for waist or skirt - yard-de Lining Messaline, in black brown and navy Special price $1.15 yard, regular value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

One trick is met by another.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Every Desirable Weave Included
Lowest Prices of the Season

The prices quoted in this sale announcement are the lowest prices at which quality silks have been offered in years. Furthermore they are positively the lowest prices that will prevail this seasonhence this is an oppOrtune time to purchase any silks needed either for immediate or future use.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
5Sc Silks, at 44c

Yatdwide SeO Silk for lining slips and dresses, in twenty-five shades, light and dark-Spscia price 44c a yard, regular value 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
S9c Silks, at 69c

Yafd-wde Tussah Silk for waists and dresses, light and dark shades, including black and white-Also yaid-wide Pongee Foulard for blouses and dresses Special price 69c yard, regular value 89c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
SIPS Silks, at 9Oc

33-inch AlI-Sk, Natural Pongee for blouse or dress -- 4O-inch Crepe-deJChine, in flesh, Copenhagen, taupe and white Special price 95c yard regular value $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
S1.OO Silks, at S9c

Yard-wide Printed Kimona Silks, in gray, tan, bIue rose, navy and brown Special price S9c yard, reg ular value $1.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Hoosier Cabinet is the most popular kitchen convenience in existence. Over two million womsh: more than own any other make Of eabi7 net, use and endorse
 s Hs0siss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
$500 Silks, at S1.S9
S3.25 Silks, at S2.3O

4Onch Bafonette Satin Skirting in black, white, pink, porcelain, trqtoise navy: y:and brown-Special price $2.39, regular value $3.25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Demonstrations . [ the New tioosier will be held in our stors all during this sale. WheaAer you intend to buy or not, you owe it Co yourself t5 come in and see how this great cabinet exesls.
 | ||
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Ihs faniifAf tin-foi paokage win the yell low label is khs only forznin which Flefsch- znann's Ysast is soid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Member of the Associated Press
A PORT POSSIBILITY

lTTNHE announcements that increased dry
/ i dock facilities are in prospect comes as
an agreeable surprise to well wishers of the
: port aware Of the Importance of such i'm
pfOvements to the development of maritime
Interests here. Mayor Aioores disclosure
'of the fact that Cramps are planning to
provide new accommodations for the repair
OF large ocean going vessels is followed by
. statement from the ship%ard that the op-
Grafton waits upon the closing Of Beach
street. needed to provide room for the
structure
This proposed change in the city plan is
Q matter for decision by Council. As the
widening of Delaware avenue has materially
oettered traffic conditions along the water
mont. the necessity of maintaining also the
Beach street thoroughfare near Cramps is
much less pressing than under the old con.
ditions.
An adequate new drydock could not fail
to prove n notable stimulus to harbor activ.
tics. Council can hasten its construction
by comparatively slight alteration in the
municipal map. which would guarantee n
valuable gain to the port as long desired
o. 1t has been long deferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
BOYS, GET THE JACK!

NEARLY every one who tries can sue.
~ coed in life.
Duty and determination are disdainful of
obstacles
1t is true that success Is elusive when
IL is vaguely defined. Choose your goal, es-
tccm It highly and nine cases out Of ten
You will win.
Standards OF achievement naturally vary
in dispnratc times and clmcs. The Eskimo
with twenty different kinds Of fish hooks is
millionaire. The Igorrote measures his
distinction in human heads, the Ottoman
pnsha In human wives. In the Gambler
Islands native will swap pearls for tin
of ships biscuit and feel that he has de-
served well of his Chamber Of Commerce.
These variations Of measurement teach us
not to confuse particular instances with
general principles. 1t Is only fundamentals
that count
The same philosophy applies to produc-
tive labor.
The worth Of work is BY no means in.
variably to be estimated by the amount of
time consumed in single job, else the
patient clerk or school teacher would be IN.
derpaid. 1T is necessary" said Candide,
TO cultivate ones garden That is a good
rule, but It does not mean that all crops
will be identical
Luxe, 1or instance, TWO young men whose
success was kecnly observed by some GO, 900
people in Jersey City on Thursday night.
They have known what they wanted, have
not dissipnted their talents and have been
rewarded. For about one hours violent
exercise In public young Mr.. Leonard has
received a purse of S1SO.COO, and young
Mr.. Tender one of $50. .OOO realized from
the patronage Of m appreciative public.
Neither their earnings nor their ideals
have been begrudgcd. Their success is not
that Of painstaking grinder Of, say. pin.
points. the only support of, say, a widowed
mother.
And yet the spiritual kinship in their nc-
complishments must b" profound
The relativity of glory. the arid COM
pensation of mere cash. the respective beau
ties Of patient endeavor and quick perform
ance are themes on which DR.. Frank Crane,
Orison SWEET Marden. Samuel Smiles. Ho-
ratio Alger. Jr.. Edgar Guest, Lord Lub.
book and lately Lord Riddell have discoursed
freely.
Longfelow disdaincd the grave as a goal
and Wordsworth proclaimed Duty MS the
stern daughter of the voice Of God"
Such interpretations Of success and Its
accessibility rs they have recorded might
be inspirationnl in the present situation.
1t is best. however. to leave such analyses
to experts, which is why no further attempt
to point a moral will be made here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
plsILLUsIoNED PADEREWsKI

TGNACE JAN PADEREWSKIS renun-
i riation of Polish politics Is as emphatic
a. lit is regretful. His projected return to
the piano is one more illustration of the
inc1mpntibility of statecraft and art.
Some three. quarters Of century ago
Lamartine and Guizot were similarly dis
illusioned. The case of D'Annunzio is not
precisely an analogous instance. since the
aspirations of the Italian poet were so
strongly tnged with an egoism and vanity
that his failure cannot be wholly ascribed
to- external circumstances.
But Lamartlnc and Paderewski in their
I political adventures were both fervid roman
l ticists, moved by high type of patriotic
idealism. OF the two the motives of the
l pinnist were the most unexceptionable.
Through the long period Of his activities
as n public performer, the gifted Pole cher
I ishcd the vision of n redeemed, an cmanci-
mated and a reconstructed fatherland. 1t
was dazzling conception, morally bull
warked by the passion to redress an in
4 famous historical wrong-the partition Of
\ Poland.
The opportunity to play great part in
the national recovery was too pressing TO
be resisted by zeaot. and 1t may be said
Of Paderewski that personal ambitions were
unsel6shly sacrificed by him in his rhapsodic
adventure.
The reality. however, has ruthlessly con-
mted the ure"n' i''"na 'i''e ,;ni, ,;'s 'eSto.a
uon ne, n"e'1n"n sn'''I ""| r,r"pi'"os' f'anS w
uany " her "'''' ~ r a,on,. ,,;,h ,nn, n
haps tne pn,nos pas;,t,io ~ ~, S w., ,oa.
perameh'aI niS"o''a!' W o nv" hau, h "a. .u"Ss
N part ihu"'eu "'' i"'' ''' ''e ''e"'ee"''
een.",y, ,, .Ao. .,o ro,..,.,.,o ..
4 mas perh s"i" tn"l tue n',i nTnS'i'"''o" M o'
sne haeprndent Nins"o'a i,.on %, ioa',n IT., was ene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
WINDING UP A WAR

THE dispute in Congress over the settle
1 ment Of American claims against Ger
many has drifted into n discussion of
methods rather than of principles. There
are increasing indications that the Admin
1stration is seeking to devise some mn :
chinery whereby American victims of Ger
man depredations and seizures during the
var can be compensated.
Senator Underwood Is of the opinion that
American claims can be directly settled out
OF the property Of the German Government
and German nationals now held by the
United States. Thomas W. Miller. the
present Alien Property Custodian. has. on
the other hand. defended the Winslow bill,
which provides that properties not In ex-
cess of 10000 should be returned to their
owners and. by implication at least. is in
favor Of a new treaty disposing Of the vexcd
subject The opinion solicited from Mr..
Hughes concerning the Underwood bill has
been received but not made public.
While the details Of the question and the
particular forms of procedure are not of
parnmount popular interest, there is vr
ltunlly no division of public sentiment upon
the need for disposing promptly of the last
Of the problems directly arising from the
conflict of the United States with Germany.
The dispute in Congress Is at least TO be
welcome ns n possible spur to some definite
action. either such as Senator Underwood
suggests or by n new treaty, in sense
finishing off the Dresel- Rosen pact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
A SHATTERED LEGEND

THE pleasing fancy that the artess and
l. untutored Polynesian, celebrated by
Melville in the past and O'Brien in the
present. originated the haunting music
which, waited by the ubiquitous ukulee has
girdled the globe is rudely shattered by an
obituary announcement.
From Honolulu comes word of the death
of Manoel Nuncs, inventor of the little lutte
like instrument which has voiced aloha
Oe' under many II palm tree and in many
a college dormitory.
Nunes, as his first name suggests, Wal
OF Portuguese race. lie was IN fact a native
of Funchal, Madeira, and one Of that
numerous band Of LuSitsuians from Atlantic
Isies who helped TO rspopulate the Ha.
wsiian group whom thousands sf III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
aboriginal inhabitants were victimissd ~
modern civilization.

modern civilization.
The Kanakas, II is true, were music
loving; that Is, they appreciated harmonies
and juxtapostions Of notes imported mainly
by missionaries from a distant continent.
In the process Of conversion hymn tunes
were quickly popularized, quantity distorted
and even adorned by instincts Of native art.
Nunes it is said. fashioned the first
ukulee with cigar box and few strings.
In addition he orchestrated many Of the
favorite airs. Bandmaster Berger, that
picturesque and gifted musician selected by
the ex-German Emperor to enlven with the
blare of lusty brass the court Of King
Kalakaua, directed his men in rousing in
terprctations Of these "hymenes," as they
used to be called.
Portugal, Germany. the Sunday school
and native proclivities made Hawaiian
music. Its origin, composite though It be,
is no less singular than that of the fable,
which somehow never sounded quite true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

United States Commits.
Not Denying sioner of Education
Grain OF Truth tells Rutgers College
students that so long as
American boys think Babe" Ruth the
Nations greatest man and crowds of older
folk attend prize fights the country will be
In bad way. Poor dope, doctor. The
boy will change his ideals: but as a man
whatever his culture, he will still love clean
sport. You dare not decry such love while
you exalt democracy; for 1t Is on the field
of sport. above all other places, that the
rOughneck and the highbrow meet on the
same democratic level to fight II out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

When coal is transformed into cleo
tricity at the pit mouth (as might easily
be- the Interstate Commerce Commission
will never be faced with transportation
problem such as the one with which il ia
now wrestling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
arrisoned ths eutposts q western civillsa

concert stage should win him not only
renewed artistic triumphs, but also sympa-
thy from a public with some understanding
of the chnsm dividing esthetics and political
battlegrounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

They resuscitate you now with ammonia
instead Of whisky at Uncle Sans life saving
stations. Not Il bit of use risking being
drowned nowadays, grumbles Demosthenes
Nc(,inniS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

The action of Governor Miller, of New
York, in paying $4,000 out OF his SlO .OOC,
salary rather than permit deficiency an
preparation to be placed before the Le.isla.
turs must be incomprehensible to our own
Harrisburg crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

A Communist university has been
opened In Moscow. Among other things
taught will be the economies of the Rus.
eian Soviet Government. Awards, 1t may
be inferred, will 60 to students who make
the greatest mess of examination,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

Now that the Irish irreguars have been
outvoted and outfought, 1t would seem to
be good time to quit scrapping and to get
down to work In amity with their fellows.
1t is time, in fact. for the irreguars to
prove themselves regular guysx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

John l.. Lewis, president Of the inter-
nationel union, says the coal strike has been
won. All that remains. therefore, Is for the
operators to be advised Of the fact.