davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

present at $10 per share, as was the case with one block of ten shares disposed of a few weeks ago when popular report had 1t that the stock was next to worthless.
 That no false impressions may be cre- ated by anything that may have been said at Thursdays special town meeting relative to the construction of a yarn mill at Goodyear where operations for the construction of such a plant were abandoned two years ago, it may be stat ed this morning that the facts are these :: The Goodyear Mills company retains the plans for the mill on which work was started. Business is good at the plant at the present time and it's future appar- ently very promising. However, the Goodyear Mills are still tied up on yarn contracts made back in the time before the readjustment period set in and these contracts will not expire until fall and the yarn contracted for must be used up before Goodyear Is free to consider the manufacture of yarn on it's own account From an economic standpoint it is point ed out, Goodyear could rnanufaeturo yarn at a considerably lower price than 1t can buy 1t from other manufacturers, and this Is the salient point in the whole situa- tion. wnide 1t cannot be definitely stat ed at just this time that the yarn mill will be built at Goodyear, that is possibili- ty if not a probability Goodyear is holding to It's plans with the building propect in view and that is why whatever was said relative to the yarn mill and it's relation to schoolhouse facilities was said for the information of electors about to pass upon an appropriation matter of importance.
 The Arst in a series Of union services scheduled for the summer period will be held Sunday evening at o'clock, day. light saving time, at the Congregational church. The address will be delivered By Walter B. Williams. Members of the Methodist and Baptist churches are uniting with the Congregationalists for these services, which are to be held in different churches.
 This year the members of ouinebaug Pomona grange, which includes all the subordinate granges in Windham coun- ty and some beyond the county borders, will hold it's annual field meet at wild wood park August 16. Mrs Susie c. Williams of Brooklyn, Pomona secretary, has announced that the program for the day will include games and athletic events and the usual entertaining features at such field days as the grange has had in the past.
 This years field trip of Windhan County Farmers association will take the members through the town of Plain i field and Killingly. It is scheduled for August 2S. The members will assemble at the association headquarters in Put nam and travel by automobiles to various ] farms where special demonstrations with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

for writing window shades kitchen chairs, a refrigerator, billiard table, sport ing goods. a photograph, etc
 Much of this kind of equipment is to be found about homes in the city-and not in use. In many cases furniture that is out of service and stored away would be used to fine advantage at the legion rooms, which the members hope to make very cheerful and comfortable.
 herd of elephants, camels, some lions, tigers and other wild beasts was in the Putnam railroad yard early this morning. but is not there now The animals, if may be mentioned, were all securely housed within the cacs of the 19-car train of the Walter L. Main circus, which was travelling from woonsocket through this city to town to the south.
 More than 100 girls whose ages range from to 16 are at amp Utopia on the Shepard farm in Woodstock, out from New York and the vicinity of the great city fo ra sumner holiday that will extend to Sept. 2 Mir. and Mrs. Isadoc Liebow are in charge of the camp, and with them sA corps of adult assistants. This is one of the numerous camps for young people now dotting the territory in Woodstock and Eastford.
 Following are the newly elected Baptist Young Peoples officers for the coming six months: President, Miss Tiara Louise Anes; vice president. Leroy S.. Ames ; treasurer Miss Florence Smith; secre- tary Miss Beatrice Gardner.
 Numbered among the schemes that one hears of to manufacture and distribute illicitly made liquors for profit is that of still on little island in a body of water not million miles from Putnam. When the still Is working. dogs are on the island, and these are depended upon to give an alarm of the approach of any one, thus affoeding the moonshiners time to sink their still in the water and be rid of other evidence that might confound them before officers can reach them.
 pr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hoppin of Pom fret are to leave Monday for Bar HarD0r, where they are to remain for the summer
 Mr and Mrs N. P. Rean and children are to sail today .(Saturday) for France. only recently Mir. Rean returned from a visit in England
 A fireworks display postponed from the Fourth was of interest to Eastforu puople Friday evening. Next Tuesday evening the people of this city will see fine dis play of fireworks at Tatenn field
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church held meeting at the par sonage Friday evening.
 Mid-week meetings at the Second Con- gregatienal church of this city have been discontinued until September.
 Mrs. J. J. Russell. Mrs. John H. Moss and daughter Nancy are at Juniper Point. Me-, for the summer months.
 ". IL Pickering is to speak next Tues day evening, giving Bible lecture under the auspices o*- the International Bible Students association.
 pr. F. T. Baldwin and party of friends motored to Windsor. this state, Friday to attend the horse races.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DANIELsoN

Following funeral services conducted It the home of his niece, Mrs B. Ethe- gn Gave, at East Killingly Friday after- srnoon at o'clock, the body of Deacon Edward R. Oatley was brought to Dan- elson for burial in Westfeld cemetery. Rev. J. ". Carpenter of the East Killing y Baptist church conducted the funeral service at which hymns were sung by Mrs. Andrew Potter and Mrs. walter Y. Wood. The bearers were Robert Smith, Cyrus Smith, Albert Greenslit, George winslow. Albert Brooks and George Long. A. F. Wood was the funeral di- rector.
 This is circus day in Danieison-- the Arst in years for this community. It meals big crowd in town and should mean a good business for the merchants IS well as for the circus. The show. the largest that has exhibited in Danielson h a score of years, was due to arrive here about o'clock this morning and to un- load the 1S-car train on sidings at the Main street crossing and in the railroad yard, opposite Oak street.
 Danielson Elks and many from this place who are not Elks. but are interested in the doing of the order, were al Putnam Friday evening for Danielson and Mardi Gras night. A large number of cars con- veyed the local aggregation.
 The local people stayed at the fair until the last gun was fired and had a splendid time throughout the evening.
 It is evident from quotations of the Boston curb markets published in papers of that city that the second preferred stock of the Connecticut Mills company is rising in value-and that 1t is worth very much more than stockholders were lead to believe month or six weeks ago. recent Boston curb quotation on this Issue was s2s per share. The par value Is s100.
 The present tendency among the local holders of this stock Is to cling to it, believing that in due time it will again reach par. In any event, no more of 1t is likely to be sold hereabouts fer the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This
 Evening.
 MUSIC BY Ellison's Harmony Boys

View house for the season. Mir. HoweI spent the week end and the holiday witi his family
 Waiter R. Waldorf and family of Hart. ford are at their home on Penn avenue for a few days.
 Phil Sheridan is entertaining his cousin from Fall River Mass
 Rev. c. H. Byles pastor os the NiantiG Congregational church, conducted servicG Sunday afternoon at the Grassy Hin church.
 Harold Memard of Bridgeport is the guest of friends at Pine Grove.
 Feed c. Prothero of Broadway is en- tertaining his nephew, Mir. Newman, from Charles Thompson has purchased 2 touring car.
 Robert. Stevens of Brooklyn. N. Y, is at his cottage at Saunders Point for visit
 Mrs. George K. crandall of New Lon don has been visiting her mother. Mrs. A. E. Spencer
 Mrs. Benjamin S. Beckwith of NeN Haven is visiting her parents. Mi and Mrs. William Roberts.
 Edward House of New Britain Is mak- ing a visit 10 Pine Grove
 w. P. Coroley has gone t0 Fishers Island \. l., where he has found em- ployment.
 Miss Edith Slate of waterford was the guest last week of Miss Helen Coroley of East Main street
 Mir. ahd Mrs. Howard Graulich of Nor wich were recent guests of Mrs J. O. Johnston at the Market cottage. They made the trip in their new car
 Miss Mildred Greenwood of Brattleboro, Vt, is visiting Miss Florence schwerdtle for two weeks.
 Richard s. BascoIn of Hartfocd ha1 opened his cottage at Pine Grove for the season. His daughter, Mrs Howard Cath, and daughter Andre of New Bedford, Mass, are here for the season.
 Mrs. E. A. Aston has returned to her cottage in the Grove after visit to hex brother. George Potter. of Essex
 F. A. Aston of Bridgeport spent the holiday with Mrs. Aston of Orchard street.
 Charles Bushnell of Norwich was a re- cent guest of his sister. Mrs. Fred G Prothero.
 Lincoln c. Luce and family of Stafford Springs were guests Sunday of Clarence Luce and family.
 Morris Johnson of wIliimantic was tho guest of local frien1s Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
NANTIC

The woman's auxiliary of St. Jo,Es chapel met Wednesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. W. P. Coroley.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church held a social time on the lawn in front of the church Wed nesday evening.
 James E. Hurie has rented his home on Penn avenue to New York people and has gone to North Stonington to spend the summer.
 Mrs Edward Howell and children of Brooklyn, N. Y,, have arrived at she Bay
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

NorwaIk.-sefgt- J. H. Gibson of the Norwaik police force has been suspend cd by the police commission. He is ac- cused of engaging in DootleeKine. He has been member of the force for Fourteen years. The charge was first made against him by Michael zacio- risk, who recently was fined x1,5oo for running a still and selling liouor. "a c,orisk claims he was forced into tho business by Gibson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Danbury.-At the Danbury Library, q feature is being made of a ''week enu'' table of light reading especially adapt ed for week end reading.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
TANLAC KEEPS HIM
FIT, SAYS McGRAW
Has Used 1t for Years With Splendid
Results-Fine for Run Down
Condition.

For four years Tanlac has kept
me in the pink of condition as l take
a few doses of it every time l feel a
little run down and it always builds
me up again. said VIM. \. McGraw,
207 Beach Place, Tampa, Fla.
81 began taking Tanlac first about
four years ago when was in very
bad state Of health and had been run
down for several years. was always
taking laxatives, too, but believe
they did me more harm than good.
''Tanlac made me feel like brand
new man in very short time and
have never had a return of any Of my
old troubles. The reason Of this am
firmly convinced is that 1 always have
Tanlac handy and take a few doses
every time I feel a bit under the
weather"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

though the cattle-feeding enterprise
may show a presumptive loss, there
may be profit for the farm operation
as a whole provided ome-grown feeds
have been produced at cost far
enough below the market price.
mo individual feeder. could be sure
of marketing his field products at a
profit, including stoyer and low-grade
hay, if he were to choose to sell crops
rather than feed them to live stock.
If all feeders, or even if considerable
number of feeders, were to try such
shift the market for all field products
would be glutted, with the probable re-
suit that the farmers could not even
dispose of their corn. The cattle feed
er, though he knows that his business
for the time being is precarious one,
hesitates to turn to crop farming as
possible relief, because he realizes that
cattle feeding is the business he is best
fitted for, and because he believes a re-
covery to profitable production is not
far distant"
The studies in question were made
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture in cooperation with the
state agricultural colleges of Nebras-
ka, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Missou-
ri. Preliminary reports issued by the
department, and by the several state
institutions concerned, give in detail
the quantities of feed and hours Of Ia
Dor used in ordinary feed lot produc-
ton of fat cattle.
All reports may be obtained upon
request to the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., or single re-
ports from the state agricultural col
leges cooperating. Farmers Bulletin
1918, Beef Production in the Corn
Belt" gives a discussion of feeding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening medi-
cine It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
The Greatest Dam.

The worlds greatest dam, the Sonar,
is being rushed to completion on the
Blue Nile river, 1000 miles south of
Khartum, Africa, where Lord Kitchen
er became famous.
This dam will bring under irrigated
cultivation 100000 acres of farming
land now idle. 1t will run a swarm of
factories, mightier than the pyramids.
Ancient way of conquering a terri
tory was to enslave the inhabitants.
Modern mans great conquests harness
natures forces and free human labor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
! W.
*
FEEDERS AVOID HEAVY LOSS
Cattle Cost Studies in Corn Belt Show
Losses Are Small When Rough
ages Are Used.
prepared by the United States Department
AgrioTItJ1re

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Cost figures on 20,217 head of beef
cattle fed in five corn belt states, sum
married. in a statement issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture show that scattering droves made
good profits last season, in spite of the
fact that there was an average loss OF
S20.87 per steer. Department inyestf-
gators cite the fact that some of these
droves made profits under the most
adverse conditions, as emphasizing the
extreme Importance of watching the
details of feeding and management in
slump periods in the cattle business.
The feeders In the areas studied
who Enade the most economic gains, In
general, used standard rations. In Illi-
nois and Indiana this ration consisted
of corn, protein meal, mixed clover
and timothy hay, and silage, with some
slower and fodder. In Nebraska and
Iowa the standard rations consisted Of
corn and alfalfa hay, while in Missouri
it consisted of corn, protein meal, hay
and fodder. In the latter state some
Of the cattle covered in the study were
finished on grass.
"The average loss eff $20.s7 per
head" one of the department investi-
gators explains, should be looked at
in the light of the fact that all feeds
were charged to the cattle at farm
prices for all home grown feeds, and
store prices for feeds bought" Thus
the effect Of the loss in question on
the farm business as whole was in
some measure offset by the return
from 1000 to 1900 pounds of unmar-
ketable roughage fed to the average
steer in the different localities. Even
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
HIS Answer.

Crossing the street the Woman
lodged the motor cars, taxis and wag-
ons. She was almost safely on the
other side when very young boy on a
bicycle almost steered into her.
The Woman turned around. "Why
don't you blow your horn instead of
almost knocking a lady DOWN." she
called out GROSSLY.
The boy grinned Lady" he yelled,
"you can't blow what you amt got p
Chicago Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

length of time when the crowd win en-
dure the sight of them on the living.
After that they view them with amuse-
ment. But when hung on a bronze
or marble statue by common consent
and the custom of the park. department
they are given thirty days.
Benjamin Franklin was permitted to
keep his last crop of laurels longer
than most statues. Although it was
by reason of his very many illustri-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

Gus qualities that his statue became
landmark in Park row, it was particu-
larly because Of his position as the
patron saint Of all those who hold
thrift as a cardinal virtue that he was
adorned some weeks ago with more
wreaths than any Hawaiian ever man
aged to hang on himself.
He kept them, too, until they were
of absolutely no more use. The day
they were put up people Travelled
from all five boroughs to gaze at the
bronze likeness of the publisher OF
"Poor Richards Almanac"-that nrst
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

of all the best sellers of America-and
to consider their own sins or to con-
template their own virtues in the mat
ter of thrift. But this week when they
were cut down no one paid the slight
est attention to the two white wings"
who were climbing about the pedestal
jerking down the wreaths and Singing
them on the pavement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Appropriately, Apostle of Thrift Was
Allowed to Retain Ornaments for
Exceptional Time.

New York, the Sun of that city
states, is one place where there are al
most Iaurels enough to go around. 1t
Is the custom Of the city to be gener-
Gus with them, but they never last.
IThree days is about the limit.
That is, three days marks about the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
ESSENTIAL TO CONTROL LICE
Plenty of Nutritious Feed and Thor
ough Cleaning Up of Surround
ings Are Needed.

In the control of cattle lice plenty
of nutritious food and "a thorough
cleaning up of the animals and their
surroundings are essential to success,
whatever method of control you
choose to adopt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
FEEDING Calves.

Calves intended for beef should be-
gin on grain when three to four months
old. A mixture of equal parts oats,
bran and corn (preferably ground) is
the best grain ration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Make EIGHT on Cattle Lice.

A pound of sulphur and a quarter
pound of pulverized sabadilla makes
an effective dust with which to fight
cattle lice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

The white clover and the hydrangea
have similar floral meaning, as the
first reads Think Of me-" and the Sec
ond Remember"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Disappointment With Sheep.

The only farmer who is disappoint-
ed with sheep now is the one who has
none to sell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

We are perfectly willing to accept
the rule of the majority, providing the
majority says what it ought to say.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Paw Attention to Worms.

Successful growers OF swine are
each year paying more attention to
the prevention of worms in swine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Successful stockman.

A successful stockman is one who
thoroughly understands feeding. breed
ing, housing, judging and marketing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Dock Early.

Lambs should be locked and gelded
while yet quite small.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
How the Fight Began.

1.-THE doctor says / must keep my
mouth shut in the cold air.
'I'H open the window immediately"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

It is better to lend than to borrow
Lend a helping hand but don't borrow
trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
By JESSIE DELL

ouartermaster Corps, United States ARMY
o THE quartermaster corps of the
United States army has fallen the
reyerent task of bringing home the
soldier dead, returned for burial I'M
der the stars and stripes.
On March 80 last, the army trans
port Cambria reached New York with
1924 fiag-draped cofins. With her
arrival, the solemn duty of the quar-
termaster corps Of returning the bod
les of those who fell in France, was
practically completed.
There are left over seas now only
325 bodies to be brought back to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
RECTOR LEAVES
CITY TONIGHT
Rev. Jonathan Watson Goes
to Mankato; Reception
Given Last Night.

Rev. Jonathan Watson. who has
been pastor of st. Paul's Episcopal
church for the last six years, will
leave tonight for Mankato. Mimi.
where he has accepted the pastorate
of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Wat
son was to accompany him, but owing
to the illness of their son, Richard,
she will be unable to go tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson were guests
last night at a farewell reception
given in the Guild hall. The recep-
ton was attended by over 200 peo-
pie.
Rev. Geo. A. Henry, pastor of the
First Methodist church. spoke In be-
half of the clergy, ~stressing the work
That DR.. Watson has done for the
members of the cloth. President
Thomas F. Kane of the University OF
North Dakota voiced the sentiments
of the citizens of Grand Forks, stress
ing Mr.. Watson's work among citizens
outside of his own congregation and
among the young people. T. B. Ell
ton, representing the congregation of
the church, spoke of the work Mr..
Watson had done in building up st.
Paul's church, Tracy p. Bangs and
Rev. J. K. Burleson, formerly rector
Of the local church, spoke briefly and
informally. Mr.. Watson CAV a brief
response.
l.. W. Myers and A. A. Purchase
sang solos, and their accompani'
ments were played by Mrs. A. Boyd.