davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
PUTNAM

While not unanimously, the recon1- mendation that Putnam go on daylight saving time was quite generally observ- ed Monday morning. There were enough who stuck to the old time to make things a bit confusing. Three varieties of time were on tap. There were those who were observing daylight saving by moving the clock ahead an hour; there were those who were observing daylight saving by going to work earlier and quitting ear Her. but leaving the clocks alone; and there were those who remained on stand ard time as isl
 The town clock, that timepiece in the steeple of the Congregational church by which the downtown section has for years been governed in time regulation, was rehecting from its large dial stand ard time. In the north end of the city where the clock on the steeple of St. Mary's church is Cooked too as correct lv telling the hour the hands showed daylight saving time. The effect of this was that the citizens of the north end leaving Providence street at 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon reached the downtown section at five minutes past twelve. Con- versly, the down town dweller starting for Providence street at twelve reached there at five minutes past one o'clock
 It is, however. anticipated that many of those who did not follow the recon1- mendation of the common council Mon- day morning were only waiting to see what the other fellow was going to do The stores almost to unit observed daylight saving. The Putnam Wooler Co.. and the Waterman Worsted Co.,. re- mained on standard time. St. Mary's parish school. the Smith street school and Israel Putnam schools began ar hour earlier, while the high school was functioning under standard time. Some people took the general mix-up to heart were disgruntled and showed it; others took 1t as a joke and laughed. Time was the basis of many an argument and the theme of conversation. Tom Taylor, the last survivor of the historic ram: Monl tor, said that he Mixed standard time All this foolishness in trying to foo the sun by manipulating the clocks finds no response in the mind of Mir. Taylol and he does not stand alone in his DO sItlon. However, 1t is believed that day light saving time will be in force for th' next few months and that before tht
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

son car, 1917 model, in the garage and it has been there ever since. The car
 bears 1921 Connecticut registration Nc,
 ST436. The automobile department at Hartford was called by the captain but they could not throw any light on the matter. It would look las if the car had been stolen from the owner. driven to the Shrewsbury garage and abandoned.
 The police received word that the summer home of Mrs. R. G. Clark. of Boston, one of the fine dwellings in Pom fret, had been entered some time Satur- day. The place was locked and in charge of a caretaker who made frequent visits inspection. As lar as could be learned nothing had been taken and t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
BREED THEATRE.

Tennessee the locale of Vaughan Kes- ter's famous story. The Prodigal Judge which has been made by Vitagraph into special production, and shown at the Breed theater. today. is the actual scene of most of the picture version.
 The entire company headed by Jean Paige and under the direction of Edward Jose went south to make the final scenes In the foliage and surroundings described by the author.
 Several of the members went to the St. Lawrence river where the famous La Chine Rapids an1 Cedar Rapids form the background for several exciting scenes
 The Pathe News and an Educational comedy will make up the remainder oi the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
The Arabian NiEhts,

the three-act farce comedy which will be presented at the Broadway theatre We'd nesday evening, May 10th, by the R. O. Fletcher post. American Legion, will surely drive away the blues, as it is full of pep from the moment the curtain rises. and the spec.altes which will appear be- tween the acts will offer something new in the line of entertainment. variety of songs, musical numbers and a snappy sketch. The opener will bring forth Freddy Powers, the Greenville laddie
 who will appear with his kits in a Wee Bit O Scotch. He will be followed by Henry LaFontaine, Nick Spellman and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Horace Corning. three we'll known and popular Norwich boys, in Songland, call ed the College Trio. Chase and Exley will also be seen in the novelty sketch Breaking In. a variety of cross-fire from start to finish. Master Henry Brynan, the boy wonder, will be heard in violin selections, assisted by Master Sears. Miss Elizabeth Olaf. the wel known and pop ular soprano soloist, will be heard in a few wonderful selections. It is rumored that Miss Olaf will go abroad to study music in the near future. The tickets are to be exchanged at Engler's drug store for reserved seats. The prices are as follows: Gallery and general adms- sion 50c, balcony 75c and $1, entire or chestra s1.5O. Curtain rises at S.15 p. m., standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
srRASD-FIyE BIG ACTS.

An all star vaudeville bill and picturf Is at the Strand for the first half of thif week and certainly made a hit with yes terday's large enthusiastic audience.
 The feature attraction is The Teie. phone Tangle. featuring Joe Bennett, the original Abe Kabihble.' The offering is staged 10 give the impression of public telephone office with a series oi individual booths and an operator is charge who makes the necessary connec- tions. The act Is arranged 10 snow the patrons in their frantic efforts to secure and retain connections with other patron. while the little minx of hello girr' powders her nose and reads the latest magazines and proceeds to mix up the connections with other people are vhis- ked from one conversation to another to their annoyance and the audiences mer- riment. After seeing the act one can easily imagine the cause of the excellent service" over phone wires occasionally.
 The Telephone Tangle Is most preten- tious offering and the six members of the company are so perfect in their comedy efforts that they will make the audience weep with laughter particularly the Abe Kabibble who insists on calling the tele- phone girl operation" and his automo. bile "Stupidbaker" as a mirth-provolsini offering it Is in a class by itself and vii unquestionably prove a sure fire hit.
 Jean 6 Macques do themselves credit with a fine acrobatic offering.
 The Three Mason Sisters are experts 1T harmony and will certainly be good en- tertainment for all
 Emmett & McClain literally took the house by storm yesterday with theii musical offering which was exceptional in every respect.
 John McGowen Is a monologue come dian of exceptional merit. His comedI Is of the best as is his whirlwind finish
 Ashes Is the feature picture which pleased an. The all star cast includes William Courtleigh, Myrtle Steadman. Wedgewood Newell. Stanton Heck. Mar garet Landis and Carrie Clarke Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
DUES NUT HAVE TO
 TAKE PHYS|C
"FruIt-a-tIVes" Brought Complete Relief
ASHFORD, NEw YORK.

ASHFORD, NEw YORK. I tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, ofcourse, while took it every night my bowels would move; but. as soon as stopped taking physic, I would be Constipa- ted and would have Piles terribly.
 Ibought one box of ''Fruit-a-tives" and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with c Constipation or Piles. "Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Lazo Tablets" left no after-efects and now I do not have to use physic".
 Mrs. JOHN CAPoZZI. 5oc box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRU5T-A-TIVES Limited. oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
What Is Going On Tonight
rene at Broadway Theatre.

Irene at Broadway Theatre.
 Shetucket Lodge, No. z7, l. O. O. IT., meets in Odd Fellows Hall in Owis' Hall sachem Chapter, No 57. O. E. S. meets in Triple Link Hall.
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. IS. A. O. H., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Richard Hourigan Post. No. bsl. V. F. w. meets in State Arnory.
 Court City of Norwich, No. s5. F. of A. meets In Steiner Hall Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
BROADWAY TONIGHT.

It Is doubtful if any attraction among the seasons bookings will receive a more rousing welcome than will the Wander bilt Producing Company's production of 'the worlds sweetheart" Irene, the mus lcal comedy by. James Montgomery with music and lyrics by Harry Tierney and Joseph Mccarthy respectively. which comes to the Broadway theatre tonight at D. m., standard time.
 Irene will be presented here dn the same lavish manner and with a company of equal merit to that employed during the long runs of the play in New York, Boston. Chicago, London and other larga centers, where it estabkshed unprece- derted records. and the jingly tunes and melodies will no doubt whet the appetites of all music lovers. for where would one find so many song hits as Irene. Alice Blue Gown, Castle of Dreams, To Be Worthy of You. Talk of the Town. Last Part of Any Party. to say nothing of the others in any one musical comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Lillian Browning and Miss J. G. Bonney, attended the reunion also the opening of the new dormatory at Willimantic Normal School, Saturday
 Members in large numbers from ev- cry graduating class, since the es- tablishment of the school were pres ent. This was the most notable gath ering in interest and attendance. Mrs. Fred Newbury (Calla White) of Bloomfield, who spent part of last week in Norwich Town, where she
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOSTON SPEAKER FOR

NOhNlCH CATHOLIC WOMEs On Friday -afternden, May 12. at O. clock. daylight saving time, Miss Mar, l.. Driscoll of Boston will address tht Norwich Branch of the Connection, Council of Catholic Women in the T. Al E. hall. Broadway Miss Driscoll is as sociated with the United States Inter. departmental Social Hygiene Board. He, subject win be The Duty of the Conuu. nity to Young Women. Miss Driscoil hal had wide and varied experience in tht helc of women's reform work and shs seeks heart to heart talks with those vhs are vitally interested in the lives of tho young women of today. The member, of the Norwich branch are expected ts Invite their friends, both Catholic and noa-Catholic. to attend this lecture which has been arranged for by Miss Jane D Matoney.
 Miss DriscolIs talk will be the bes and most interesting that the Catholi Women of Norwich have yet had an op portunity to hear Miss Driscoll will ad dress the New London Branch of Casho lie Women Thursday evening. The lee ture is free
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

is thought that possibly some person ol persons entered the house to sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

People are seldom what they seem to think you think they are.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
FOREST SUPERVISORS MEET
DISTRICT OFFICERS

Supervisors of five national forests
in the state met in Glenwood this
week with several Of the officials from
the district forester's office in Denver
for the purpose of making up estimates
for the coming fiscal year, planning
road and trail allotments and discuss
ing the work of the service.
District Forester Col. A. 8. Peck of
Denver met with the supervisors Wed
nesday and Assistant District Forester
G. M. Granger John McLaren, fire
chief, and j. 1. Buckner, district fiscal
agent, all of Denver, spent several
days with the supervisors and their
deputies.
Tho following supervisors were pres
ent at the conference: Ray Peck of
the Routt forest at Steamboat Springs,
Harold l.. Borden of the Leadville for
est, John v. Leighou of the Arapahoe
forest at Hot Sulphur Springs, and
James A. Blair of the Whit. River for
est and A. L. Ritch'e Of the Holy
Cross forest at this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
SETTLERS URGE
time EXTENSION

Washington, Jan. 31.-The plight Of
the settlers Of theUncompahgre region
was graphically presented to Secretary
Of the Interior Fall Saturday by .
delegation headed by State Senator
John j. Tobin Of Montrose. Several
Of the members Of congress from Col
orado were present. The secretary Of
interior was asked to defer the open
ing of the Uncompahgre project for
one year. As soon as the project is
opened the payment for water rights
VIII be due, and it was represented to
the secretary that the settlers are not
now in condition to make these pay
ments. Secretary Fall doubts his
right legally to grant the request for
an extension Of time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE
WILL BE CALLED OFF

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Messages were
sent to all unions affiliated with the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
'er Murkmen of North America recon-
n'r,ling that the strike Of packing
house employees be called off immcdi-
ately. Dennis Lane. secretary of the
un on, announced today.
The message recommending that the
str Ike be ended also advised the union
men to secure their old jobs. Mr..
Lane said. He sad that. the union ex-
ecutive council had decided to make
the recommendation and that there
would be no further concerted strike
action.
Spokesman for the "B'g Five"
packers expressed tile surprise when
informed that the str Ike action had
been virtually rescinded, some assert
'ng the strike had been lost when It
began.
The strike started December after
the packers had negotiated with their
employees through plant representation
and after wage reductions had been
put into effect. The packers refused
tn recognize the un on in Their nego-
tiantions.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
T. R. SOLD oAR TO AID PARTY

New York.-Pres dent Theodore
Roosevelt sold his motor car to help
finance the Progressive party after
the defeat of 1912, Elon H. Hooker,
formerly treasurer of the party, said
Sunday in presenting the Roosevelt
Memor al association the original sub
scription list gned by the then Pro-
gress We leaders. Colonel Roosevelt $
name appears opposite pledge OF
$1,000 year for four years.
'.Mr. Roosevelt IS PLEDGE" Hooker
said, twas a real drain on his treas
Try. He had an attract We closed mo-
tor car at the time, but he could not
afford both the limo sine and the sub
scrption. So he sold the nous lie
and thereafter drove a rather shabby
old touring car that had teen in ser
re at Sycamore II ! for years. i
came to be rather fond of that shabby
d car for it was n symbol of the col
on dc7ot on to the cause
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
POCKET RADIO" roa POLICE


Chicago.-Every policeman travelling
beats in Chicago is to be equipped
with miniature wireless telephone, a
small concern to be carried in the pock-
ct, by means of which he can commu-
nicate with headquarters at any mo-
ment.
The pocket wireless telephone is not
exactly new experiment. 1t was EN-.
ployed to some extent by secret ser.
vice men in the war and since then
improvements have been made which
make it successful in every way.
The patrolman will be able to re-
ceive q message, but he cannot send
one. The instrument, which can be
readily held in the hand, has q receiv.
er, and when properly "tuned inn
with headquarters, permits the holder
to hear his message as distinctly as
from call box, under the present sys.
TEN. The receiving antennae will be
placed in the lining of the policeman q
coat.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
INCOME TAX BURDENS
LESS UNDER NEW LAW

With the arrival of the period for
filing income tax returns, which .Aust
be filed on or before March 10Th, every
individual should present to himself
the following questions regarding his
affairs during the calendar year of
1921:
What were your profits from you1
business, trade, profession or voeation I
Did you receive any interest ON bank
depositsi
Have you any property from which
you received renti
Did you receive any income in the
form Of dividend or interest from
stocks or bondsi
Did you receive any bonuses during
the yeari
Did you make any profit on the sale
of stocks, bonds, or other property,
real or personalf
Did you act as . broker in any trans
action from which you received COM
missionss
Ate you interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you re-
ceived any incomef
H ave you any income from royalties
or patents,
Have you any minor children who
are workingi
~ Sop appropriate, or have the right
to appropriate, the earnings of such
children? If so, the amount must be
included in the return Of income.
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever? If so, it must be
included in your return or reported in
separate return of income.
Did you receive any directors fees
or trustees fees in the course Of the
yeari
Do you hold any office in benefit
society from which you receive in.
GOMEZ
Under the new tax law enacted by
the special session of the Republican
congress, the exemption for heads Of
families W th incomes Of less than
$4,000 year has been increased from
$4,000 to t2,500, and the exemption for
dependents has been increased from
5000 to $400 for each dependent. Tax
rates remain unchanged.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
sfoR11 IN CALIFORNIA
WORST IN YEARS

SaA Francisco, Jan. 30.-The storm
which yesterday brought some sections
Of California their first snow in years
conferred today over Nevada and tho
edges wero whirling the Cal fornia
coasts gusty goodbye
1t was warmer here today, but in
the southern portion of the state con
ditions were worse than yesterday.
Storm warnings were sent out along
tho coast.
"A foot of snow in Cajon canon has
grown to three feet. Wire connect on
east from San Francisco was broken
in many places. Wires were prostrated
by heavy SHOWS and wind
Forty automobiles were marooned at
a rangers cabin at tho summit of Ca
jon pass. They sent in an appeal for
aid az food and fuel were running low.
Tho roads are impassable. There are
many women and q number of children
in tho party. Twenty-nine autos
stranded in tho snow could be seen
from the cabin.
San Bernardino reported the worst
blizzard Of the year. Near this place,
fifty motorists are mafoonsd. Barstow,
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Anna Tern'psed, wife of A. L..
Ternipsed of this city, passed away
at ten-thirty Tuesday night after An
illness of several weeks with pneu-
monia.
Deceased was born in Kansas City,
M ssouri, fifty-three years ago. She
was united in marriage to Mr.. Ternip-
sed in Creede, Colorado, thirteen years
ago and has made her home in this
state since that time. She came to
Glenwood almost two years ago with
her husband, and they have since pur-
chased considerable property and made
the home here.
Deceased is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Carson of tn city, who has also
D en- i'll with pneumonia, and a grown
> by a previous marriage.
The funeral serv ces will be held
It rlay afternoon at two o'clock and
be conducted by Mrs. Lillian D.
i e, Christian Science reader.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
UNCLE SAM SAYS
CUT GRADE CROSSINGS

Washington, Jan. 3l.-The grade
crossing must 60 and it will be elm
mated wherever possible on the roads
OF the FEDERAL aid highway system,
which will be built as a result Of the
passage Of the federal highway act.
When the roads which form the pri-
mary or interstate system are complet-
ed no grade crossing will be allowed
to remain that is at all practicable to
avoid Every effort will be made to
make the roads of the secondary sys-
tenn equally safe, but in this case it is
recognized that elimination may not
be practicable in all cases at this time.
Instead of grade crossings there will
bc constructed wherever possible in the
future either a bridge or an underpass
where roadway and railway intersect.
Important roads which now cross and
recross railroad lines, at grade here
after will be located entirely on one
side Of the railroad, even though to do
so may increase the cost of construc-
tion. State officials, realizing the
need of eliminating grade crossings,
have stated their desire to cooperate
with the department in carrying out
this plan.
The prime object of the depart
ment's policy to eliminate grade cross
,ngs on federal aid roads is the saving
of human lives. This policy probably
will involve increased expenses Of con-
struction in the case Of some roads,
but It is believed this is justified by
the saving of life. During the three
years ending with 1920, according to
the best records available to the de-
partment, 1886 lives were lost at grade
crossings in the United States and
1884 persons were injured.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
DEATH OF FRANK D. sau1zH

At the Glenwood sanitarium last
Friday afternoon Frank D. squier Of
Rifle passed away, death being due to
alterations Of the liver.
Mr. Squier was pioneer in Gar
field county, and for many years had
operated a farm and stock ranch near
Rifle. He was well known throughout
the county because Of his activities by
way of developing the agricultural in.
dustries Of the county. He was prom.
inently identified with the live stock
interests, and few years ago was
honored by being elected to the posi-
tion Of president Of the Colorado Stock.
growers association, an office which
he filled with credit to himself and
the industry for two terms.
Taking deep interest in everything
pertaining to his work, and always
seeking to accomplish some thing
worth while, Frank squier left his
friends and associates and the COM
munity in which he lived the better
because of his life and association
among them.
Mr.. Squier fre'ghted between Gran
lite and Aspen in the early sos, drift
ing westward into the new county Of
Garfield and settling at the moth Of
Rifle creek before the town was es.
tablished, and there he spent the re.
mainder of his life.
The funeral services were conducted
last Sunday afternoon from the Rifle
Methodist church, Rev. A. NJ. Carpen-
ter officiating, and the large attend
ance and the many floral tributes at
tested the high esteem in which do
ceased was he'd in the community.
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Book Cliff Lodge No. As I.
o. o. F., Of which Mr.. squier had
long been faithful member.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
Oh you DELus1vE Boozs

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Intoxicating
liquors stored in government bonded
warehouses cannot be withdrawn by
the owners for their own personal use,
the supreme court held in decision
delivered by Justice McKenna and
dissented to by Justice McReynolds.
Such liquor can only be Transported
from bonded warehouses, McKenna
stated, to wholesale druggist for sale
to him for purposes not prohibited.
Tho decision was rendered in q suit
brought by persons attempting to get
their liquor from the warehouses.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
DEVELOPMENT OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY


There has been no lull in the ,.ter-
est which Glenwood Springs is taking
IN is pubic Library. Although the
movement began less than two months
aid supstant al, showing the warm ap-
p.oyal of ali tol the project.
Perhaps the greatest factor in the
success of founding the library WAS
the donut OH OF a Suitable and cOmmo-
d Gus room. in the "ew grade building.
- sron us the quest on of quar.e
n.s ,e.t.cd ,tpc- needs of the iih;ary
were gu ck y Iroviued tor. There are
srl.i i.i.is ih.n.,, 10 De done through
the cooperation - all, before uisl.
,ood opr ms cam c.a.n well bal
anccd library. The equ pmcnt i"s
been mostly provided with the excep-
tion of twelve cha RS to be placed ut
the reading tables.
The seventh AMI eighth grades
launched the campaign by ving II
nd., sac to pro.ide per cd calls for
the reading room. From the proceeds
of this So Q fifteen standard maga-
..e, have been oruere-, designed to
meet the tastes of all readers, from
loscr of rare humor in Life, tho
more serious thought in the Scientific
- er can. to the mind of the child
who revels in the pages Of st. Nicho-
las.
A magazine rack for these m> "a.