davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
VYDEJE SPOJENE S VYDR-
ZOVANiM AUDITORIA BU-
DOU kRYTY SOUkRO-
MNfKY.

Mayoru Kohlerovi bylo wee
ia oznameno, ze prlpadny
schodek noveho auditoria bu-
de lryt nekolika obetavymi OBJ
tany. Stanovy plan presne-
no postupu bude do podrobno-
sti vypracovan jiz Y neiblizsich
'dnech. Kohler pax vyzve zvo-
leny vybor, ably navrhl riditele
move budoyy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
Omladine J. A.
konensky els. |.

Nilf mOii niadf pTdtett:
Deset let tvofili isme Jaksi rOdinu.
Pohii1ei iSem ma Vas inko mn m,adSf
bratry sestry menu yedenf sv4tcnt.
ni,nly DOLBY, 2e iSme h,li neisfnst- :
neisi duy1rnem krubu naSich schn
Zfch. Nych6ykach n ysietech.
OslnNy desftiletchO trsdni Omiadiny
pouJiii iste vsnk ttl ku NcTeincmu
proieNu ~yc OddanOsti u Idsky poJh :
MIN mne pcnt3ittho darku. proto
ynsr ia yereine musim rici Nhm. IL
trSi mue nejen Vas dnr, aie hiavnt ten
,nitfnI xiznnm daru Nnse prdtei-
stvf Za to N6m srdecne dtkuji. ma ne
,Sdy radoSti ~ yxpomenu.
Jscm u hudu Vas
JOSEF VALiSEk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
PAT detskych mrtvOl We sto

kach v Budapest. "Uj Nemze-
deh" sdeluje, ze V poslednich
trech letech bylo nalezeno We
sbiracich stokach V Budapest
PAT mrtvol novorozenat. Zad-
ny q techto pfipadG nevedl k
vypatrani jejich matek.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
WORK OF REVISING .
PRAYER BOOK WAITS
Bishop Says Episcopal Serv-
ice Changes Must Be Rati-
fled by Convention.

The proposed revision of the prayer
book of the Episcopal Church has by
no means become effective, according
of Washington, who today said that
before any revisions are made they
must first be ratified by the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church to
be held at Portland, Ore. September 6.
But d par.ial account of the revi-
sions of the prayer book has been
given thus far. 1t is customary fol-
lowing the flung OF the report OF vari-
Gus commissions appointed by the
convention to consider changes in any
of the established practices of the
church for eacK clergyman attending
the convention to be furnished with
the commission.
When this is done the next step is
to lay the report Of the commission
before the general convention for
action. The reports are accepted, and
generally the matter goes over for
ratification at the succeeding con.
vention, three years later.
Many Additions Made.
1t has been pointed out that pro-
posed reviSions of the prayer book do
not alone take out certain established
practices. but many additions have
been made. The full content Of the
report OF the commission on the re-
vision and enrichment ii me prayer.
book is not available at this time.
Regarding the proposed change in
the marriage service, it is shown that
many clergymen are opp 'sed. to tie
suggestion that certain sections Of
the ceremony be deleted. j: is pui
deemed likely that tins particular
ceremony will be materially changed,
according to local Episcopal clergy
men. Many high churchmen here ad
vocate the revision of the book of
common prayer and accept the gen
eral recommendations of the com-
mission with certain reservations.
Some Clergymen Opposed.
On the other hand clergymen of the
Low" church are opposed to any re-
vision whatsoever of the prayer book
and have expressed their intention of
fighting the acceptance of the COM
m mission's report at the convention. 1t
is deemed likely that 1t will take two
conventions for the ratification of the
correct the changes, if ratified, will
rot become effective until September,
1925.
Bishop Harding would make no
statement regarding the action of
the commission other than the, fact
that a copy of the report is in his
hands. What his attitude will be on
the question is not known. 1t is
thought that meeting will be held
here within the next two weeks, at
which time the report will be dis
cussed. However. no formal action
can be taken here, as, the question
of revision must be taken up by
by that body will apply to all dioceses
in the United States.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
IBISHOP w. F. MCDOWELL
MID-LENTEN SPEAKER
Urges Men Constantly to Keep Up
to Highest Possible
Standards.

At the mid-Lenten meeting at
Keith's Theater today Bishop William
F. Mcdowell spoke. He referred to
his early struggles to learn the art
of public speaking and quoted SEN
tence from a book on the subject,
which. he said, had largely influenced
his life. Use constantly the kind of
voice you would like to use occa-
1ionally."
Continuing, Bishop Mcdowell said.
in part:
IF this is a good principle to use
in speaking, it Is a good principle to
use for other matters. 1t is good to
use in matters of conscience; 1t Is
good to be constantly the kind
of man we would all like to be occa-
sionally. 1t is good to act constantly
as we would all like to act on the
great days of life. AS ! study the
life of our Lord l am impressed with
the fact that while He worked miracles
occasionally, He did go about doing
good constantly. He was never
religiously out of practice. When the
great days came to Him He was
ready, because He practiced constant
Evening star., 1922-04-07
ATTEMPT TO ROB STORE
CHARGED BY POLICEMEN
Man Arrested at Sanitary Grocery
Place This Morning Said to
Have Been Boring Door.

An attempt to enter and rob the
Sanitary Grocery Store at. 1870 g
frustrated by the quick action of Po-
licemen Heard and Griggs Of the
fifth precinct. when they arrested
Charles Luce Cummings of 1928 A
street northeast, who, they allege,
was about to break into the place.
About 2:30 o'clock Policeman Heard
was on his way home, when. he says.
he noticed a man boring a hole in the
rear door of the store. He communi-
Gated with his fellow officer. and the
two crept up on the allaged intruder
and placed him under arrest.
When he was searched at the station
enough explosives were taken from
the prisoner to blow up city block,
according to the police. Among them
was a can of giant powder. bit and
brace. a set OF drills and hammer.
Cummings denied trying to force an
entrance and said that he was merely
standing in the doorway. He has been
arrested twice for housebreaking. and
1T Is said he is now ont, on probation.
He was charged with attempted
and held.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

ly what He wished to do in a moment
of emergency"
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook. chairman of the
committee. announced that the meeting
at 1880 on Monday would be preceded
by an audience assembled to hear c. E.
Barker, the boyologist, who would speak
from noon to, 1880 before the Rotary
Club. He extended an invitation to all
interested to attend this meeting and
Evening star., 1922-04-07

yesterday was followed by winds.
rain and hailstones. which did con-
siderable damage in a number OF
localities. About sG50.000 damage
was reported from hailstorm IN
Council Bluffs, Iowa, while mucn
property loss occurred in suburbs of
Lincoln, Neb. The temperature IN
Omaha yesterday reached SO degrees.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Confirmed criminals never dream Is
the conclusion reached by a medical
research society after long investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

remain for the regular mid-Lenten
meeting at 1890, at which Chaplain T.
p Riddle will speak.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

$650,0O0 STORM DAMAGE.
OMAHA. April 7.-Hot weather in
and parts of western Iowa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
OVER 100 TRAILERs
 REGISTERED THIS YEAR

The progress of the vacation season and the increasing use of the automobile tralers for vacation camping trips is re- fected in records of the state motor Ve- hicle department, which show that over 100 trale-s have been registered in cen necticut thus far this year. Many Of these, Of COrrse are used for commercial purposes, but the sudden increase at this season of the year is attributed largely 10 the demand for traIlers 70 carry camping paraphernalia
 Another interesting disclosure made by the department records is that nearly 500 motor vehicles are now ownad by Con necticut municipalities, as approximately that number oe so- called municlpa reg istrations have been made :D date. About 100 operators licenses have boen issued to persons engaged u drive sGcij cars Under the state law. mo regis tration fee 4r operators license fee is charged in respect to any 1nofor vehicle owned by a municipality an'l l.seG exciis- | lively for the conduct of municipal bust ness"
 Over TOO gasoline licenses have been issued by the department during this
 year The state law requires all dis | tributors of gasoline in the state to pro-
 cure lcense-from the motor vehicle de.
 partment permitting him to engage in the
 business of selling gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
EXPECT 1900 VISITING
 RoTARIANs AT CoNCLAYEl

Without making any reservations yet for clubs in Connecticut, registrations received up to Thursday from clubs in ether New England states for the fall oonclave of Rotary at Eastern Point to- tai 1,O24 persons.
 These clubs out of the state, several in Maine, several in New Hampsh-ce, one in Vermont. and more in Rhode Is- land and Massachusetts have already asked for 567 rooms. The Hotel Gris- wold has a total of S85 rooms. A to- tai of 451 double and 116 single rooms have been asked for, and when the eight or ten clubs in Connecticut are ready to receive attention there is little doubt but there win be several hundred more accommodations necessary. It has been the intention to give the rooms at the Griswold hotel to the club members of other states and provide all oshec-s beyond the hotels capacity with accommodations orL tine paIatial Fall River line steamer Providence.
 It is proposed to have this steamer tied up at the Griswold wharf or an cFlored immediately opposite during the several days of the convention to pro- Vide sleeping quarters for the overflow from the hotel. This is one of the nv est S teamers on the sound and she is very finely appointed She has 343~ pas- seng-r staterooms and 697 berths, many of them double.
 It appears now that there will be l. 800 RotalIians and their wives present for this conclave which will thus ex- ceed in attendance any pravtcus gath ering of New England Rota-riars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
GOSHEN

Edmund Manning. eldest son of MT. and Mrs. E. Ray Manning, connected with government aviation service in Washington, D. C., who is home on furiougk. was tl recent visitor with friends here
 The weather Tuesday was ideal for the Goshen Sunday school picnic held on the church lawn. There was a good at tendance, 3, number coming from other places The pleasant houcs were spent after dinner socially and playing games by the children and older T,eopie as well. Among the many games amusing was one called Travellers. East one playing was given a suitcase and umbrella; at the word Go each was required to open the suitcase and put on what he found inside. open the umbrella then walk a certain distance, take the wearing apparel off and nut it back in the suitcase and come back as quickly as possible. Dea- con J. Y. Thomas won first prize and P. A. Lathrop took second honors.
 There is corn demonstration at the farm of E. L. Waternan,. Woodland stock farm, under the auspices of the extension work of Storrs Agricultural college and the New London county farm bureau The handsome field of silage corn Is next to the highway opposite the schoolhouse and attracts much notice.
 One indication that the season is rap
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
LEFFINGWELL

Miss Eleaner Harrington of Ann street, Norwich, was a recent visitor with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Bedat.
 Miss Myra C. Ellis, bookkeeper for the Cranston company, is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. CharBes E. Ellis.
 Mrs. Amos Hall Miss May Hall and Harry Hall have returned to Philadelphia after visiting here, with. Mrs Carrie Gardner and Mrs. Ella Beebe.
 William B. Rathbun of Charlestown, R. L. former resident of Leffingwell, was a caller last Thursday at Frank Rogers5
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and granddaughter, Betty Dinerson, of Bridgeport, are visiting Mir and Mrs John I. Ross.
 Last Friday evening Mir. and Mrs Herbert E. Beard of The Old Homestead farm entertained about 20 young people | on their daughter Evelyn's Fist birthday During the evening a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Evelyn in honor of her approaching marriage witf Charles Emile Godfrey of Verga son ave. nue, Norwich Town. Games were played and all enjoyed dancing. Refreshments were served by Mrs Beard, assisted by l her sister. Mrs. Robert E. Champlin. Sunday morning services at II o'clock Rev. P. S. Collins will preach. B. Y. P U. at 7.30 o'clock. led by MCs Harding Her topic is Following and Setting Good Examples. II Chron. 24: 15-19; 2s: S-5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
CAMP MAssAPEAK MINISTRIES
 DRAW BIG AUDIENCE

There was a hot time tonight in the old home town," sounds something like an old time song, but it refers to the minstrel show given Wednesday night at the Community House hy the boys of Camp Massapeak Gardner Lake
 A well filled house applaud9d frequent ly, the well rendered song hits by the twelve soioists with the show and showed their appreciation of the hits and wise cracks of the six busy end men. whose duty it was to make everyone forget the heat
 The minstrels were given under the supervision of Allen K. Macdougall and showed the careful and exhaustive training given the cast The pianist was Melford Magaw.
 The cast and programme follows:
 Seymour Ball. interlocutor.
 End men-Bill Peak. Lew Smith, Btll McKillop, Dr. Victor Higgins, E. Stud halter H. Bulard.
 Solosts, Etc.-Bi Kregeloh, w Ar nold D. Bulard, H. Rourke. Dick Fuels, D. Pyper, G. Pyper, Stanley Floor, Don aid Austin. George Kenworthy, Colin Skinner, Bill McKillop.
 The programme: Curtain chorus, Dear Old Southland, entire company; opening chorus, Bandana Days, entire company enQ song, lHdJ VI OHQeTlul hl1 IGOHl Madrid, Bill Peak; solo, Tell Her at Twilight, Bill Kregeloh; end song, DO It Again, Bill McKnlop speciality ka-l1l-a, W. Arnold. D. Bullard, H. Rourke end song. I've Got My Habits On, Harrison Bullard solo, Just Little Love Song, Dick Fuels: speciality. That Little Red School House, n. and c. Pyper; end song. Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Lew Smith. In termssion.
 Before the curtain, Gallagher and Shean. McKillop and Studhalter; end song, Some Sunny Day, Dr. Vic Higgins ] speciality, Meath the South Sea Moon, i Floor, McKi!lop and Hawaiian Quintet I solo. Swanee River Moon, Don Austin | specially, O-H-I-O. George KenWorthy | speciality Madam Youritza The Swal- lows, Bill McKmop; solo, Old Fashioned | Girl. Colin Skinner; end song, Angel Child, F.. Studhalter; closing chorus, en- l tire company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

Brazil Is as large as the whole os Europe.
 No improvement is, the nethoi of burning bricks has Seei. fo.pj in more than a century.
 Weather burear asaf.s show that ,h. w.ndiest pace in ths Ca;ted Sta:es 6 Point Reyes, Cal
 Maine's seaeoas. In Etra!sht the Is z25 miles long. while following ihe .ns snd outs it' is s.4s1 a,as
 Scientists hsTs -..vs- sat.ssst;er.lv ne- counted for the fact that when A man is puzzled he scratches his head.
 A Londoner has a collection of pawn ucKets representing transactions with uncle" in every civilized country.
 The first regular steanshsp service across the Atlantic was established in days.
 According to suicide statistics in the united States the day on which most acts Of self-destruction are committed IS Monday between g and F ?. m.
 chinese Etokers seem to be immune to the fierce heat of the hreroon on the ocean steamships. and can stand up to temperature that would speedily pros trate white men.
 
 Arctic region a man who wishes c a. vorce leaves home in anger and does not return for several days The wife takes the hint and departs.
 A woman of Richmond. Va, h re- ported to have paid S:so for s casket in which to bury hef pet poodle. and l quite a sum in addition for teleETsms notifying her friends of the dogs death.
 Queen Alexandria. it is said. has kept a diary for nearly half century. Her little books are each nine inches long oyNfour wide. and bound in satin, which Is painted with flowers.
 Once while traye.inr on his yacht with equipment especially designated for his experiments, the Prince of Monaco said he found a type of deep sea .crzh Whidh, lived on the bottem and wal unable to swim.
 The fez is no longer to be the nation al -headdress of the Turk, according e a decision of the national assembly rhs kalpak. swill be substituted. The 'fkal- pax, is made of black cloth or felting and is somewhat similar to the fer. only natter and broader. re
 Ths- queen Of women rnountaineers' Is Mrs Fanny Builook Workman. th' most intrepid woman Climber the work Aoi .Aiio~ Hs " uo N4Nn neI nAHoeHu has couqurred- many of the most dihi cut Himalayan peaks. beating on' worlds record after another
 The town Of Neck. British colum bia, has been sold 10 Masor-General Syd ney Goldman, former member Of the Brit isn parliament. and a we1-known Soul African capita.st- 1t ss shortly to b converted irfo z mpdei English. town, ri perfect village green to replace the pres ert bushess district In addition C acqtHrfnE the town he bought 7e.oe acres in the .inmed.ate vicinity Plan under ccaterhpl2ticnt inciude the ecnss-1e tionsnf a. r1rnners resort for touriEts a-i an lrnEation systsrn -,----
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

About 150 members of the New London County Pomona Garnge held their an nual field day Thursday at Happyland, Poquetanuck Drawbridge
 The members, who came from Oranges in all sections of the county, arrive at the park shortly before noon. A clam chowder with basket lunches was en- joyed at noon.
 In the afternoon there were brief talks by members of the various granges, the two principal speakers being Allen B. Cook, state master, and Arthur E. Tar bell of Hartford.
 Mir Cook in part spoke as follows: l desire to emphasize that the grange Is in no way connected with any labor union, although much has been intimat- ed of late by the unions that they are one with the grangeS. The two could never be together.
 The grange never did and never will sanction any act, such as those that pre- vent the public from obtaining the ne- cessities of life.
 The grange stands first of all for law enforcement and this means that grang- es everywhere are for prohibition en- forcement, and for prohibition. The grange Is also for standard time, be cause 1t Is the law.
 We must always bear in mind that the grange stands for everything that is for the good of the people in general.
 actually believe that the vote being boiled on prohibition by national mag azine is misleading, and does not repre- sent the true sentiment of the people of our nation.
 In closing, the speaker urged all grangers to stand by the laws of the country and make it possible for easier law enforcement.
 The second speaker of the day, MT Tarbell, spoke principally on prohibition especially in regard to law enforcement It is true he said that much of the dis regard for law is due to conditions aris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
NEW LONDON COUNTY POMONA
 GRANGE HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING

ing out of the war, and this disregard for law must be wiped out,
 People in rural sections of our state, are the balance wheel of the state in politics as in state government. In our state one out of every 20 or less cannot read or write, and majority of these people live in the cities. Of these people who have the vote many of them are easily led by politicians and vote as instructed, not as they think right. Ths rural people are different, they are slow to accept change and believe more strongly inupholding our laws.
 We have heard criticisms of the mesn- cd in which prohibition has been en- forced, but let us look over the situation. Today there are less drunks and less saloons than in former years, and ma iority of those who do break oI- laws are either not citizens of our country, or people who care nothing for the countr? or its laws. The record of prohibition enforcement can stand the test Of in vestigation, La and with succeeding gen. erations will become stronger until a time will come when prohibition en- forcement will be easily taken care If by few officers We should not be dis couraged even though many of the vi olators of our laws are not punished as we believe they should be.
 l Everywhere there is growing desire to make the laws more stringent and give l jail sentences where fines now satisfy When this time comes there will be more regard for the laws of this country, no' only as regards prohibition. but every law of the land which have been hel( sacred by our forefathers.
 At the conclusion of the addresses o the afternoon members prepared for tht return trip. having enjoyed one of th' most successful field days of the history of the New London County Pomona.
 The arrangements for the outing wert ably taken care of by the lecturer, Mrs Maud E. Bliss of Lebanon, assisted b. others of the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Danielson and Rev. J. W Carter of At tawaugan, readings by Helen Heath and singing by Miss Alice Smith. The su- prene pleasure was. in meeting old friends; some had not met for more than a quarter century They came from Massachusetts New York, New Jersey Rhode Island and Connecticut for a good dinner and to renew acquaintances.
 Mrs. Edgar Richmond of Wyoming, R. l.. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Grace H. Hill.
 Miss Nellie M. Chase is visiting her cousin. Mrs. William Robbins, in Water bury.
 Mrs Phebe Potter is staying with Mrs Fannie Chase fo- a while
 Mrs. Almon Bartlett is staying in Dan ielson for the presemt with Mrs Rowland Henry. MT. and Mrs. Frank Dawley of Vest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Bernard Enrieht of Gilmore avenue, and Edward Delaney of Central avenue, started this week on an automobile trip to Arizona. Provided they like the country and find work they will stay Indefinitely.
 Wednesday about twenty five members nf the Woman's Guild of St. Andrew s church went by triuck to Lord5s Point, where they were the guests of Mrs. Will Ian Bsnheld A picnic dinner was en- -1yed on the porch and before lsaying for home Mrs. Banleld served supper.
 r. Pusarteri Of Central avenue, is making quite a few improvements on his property. His house on the corner Of Eighth street has been painted. He has had the cottage on the other side of the store painted also and the fence in front removed. The space that was en- closed will be cemented thus wideuting the sidewalk by several feet.
 One would suppose tthat Greeneviile vas observing a clean up. paint up cam pzign as great many houses have been painted recently. improving the appear Ancs Of the town great deal.