davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
USING TROUT FRY

The time being near when the di-- tribution Of trout fry is made. the Nsar York Conservation Commission is voir- ing a few warnings rekardfnE thsf-
 proper handling and planting m.
 commission is anxious to avoid rkt- i etiGohS Of the incident when a rafns protector reported the dumping of hn-
 gerling trout from a bridge into . stream by one recipient of the produe+ { of the State fish hatcheri4s. It wou-s i be absurd 10 think. says the c1nnrls- sion. that that particular strezr had
 been stocked. The valuable tt5cE Fss
 simply wasted.
 When the younf fish rSach ths point where they are to bs put in. The ! commission advises that some or thr water in the cans containing thtr- be poured off and replacsd hy fhs same amount of water from the stream or lake that is 70 bs stocked. This should be repeated al inttrTsls
 SO that the water in tne csns is ever tually of the same tempersturs ss ths water in which the stock is to h. 1 planted. The change should bs grad % ual
 Trout fry and finrerlfnFs s-s s5- { ceedingiy delicate and great cara must be exercised to adapt them 10 thsf- new surroundings in the matter o' temperature. The attacks Of larger ard older fish are sh1ohr the unfsvors hls features which they hsvs to contend
 with in their new home.
 Whenever possible young troui should be planted in the head water of streams. in the rivulefs which form the source of the main body, and ihi7 is especially true in the fry stage o' development The planting of fry ir the main body of a stream or In tha ldeep water of hond or lake H1ersir means the supplying of extra rsffor to the adult fish of the water. who with great gusto. devour the Frstuity o'
 the misguided cOnservationist and work their sills in the plea -snf hop
 of another banquet at the states e1-
 pense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
TREArY RArrF4rArtnN.

Even though four more than the nee fs1ary two-ehirds vote didnit mean tlre ratification of the four-power treaty by Rn overwhelming vote it was sufficient md showed that r more than just bqueszed through. Pleasing of course to Connecticut is the fact that both of it's tenasors ~=rs recorded in favor of rati- hca;ion. and it is not to be overlooked shat Senator Brandeges was the proposer sf the one reservation attached. that be- nE simply an interprstative reservation Tor ths pslrDoss Of diEsfpatfng any doubt Ehout the treaty being an alliance. Though it has been regarded by many HH not being needed. it Hkevixe is rec ognized that q can do no harm as the almost unanimous vote in it's favor Ehrvs
 No means have been overlooked by the opponents in their efforts 10 prevent ra,i- Eration. They have even presented state nsrfs which the senator offering them h~ver cfafmed 10 believe or support Efatennsnts which were repudistsd bv the one to whom they were attributed. that such influence might be brought to bear to warp judgment and develop uufound- ef Tears.
 Rauhcstion Of the treaty Is unaues f,ourihiv in accord with the sentiment e- the country. a move in behalf Of peact lnf beVtsr relations between nations quite The same az the entire Washington eaaferenes was. Ratification means no suly The approval of such an under staHding between nations but the en aorsement Of the services rendered b, he delegates Of this nation at the con lsrence. The ratification by the senat Fiu be followed by the presidents sig hatur..
 Considered the cornerstone os the sev tra, t-eaties resulting from the confer snc, .hs ratification of the four powe renty should he immediately foUowc, bv u4 game action regarding the oth t-r Having declared itself in regard t rha. is considered the most importaa hrther obstructive tactics ought to b nrarnged with by ;he senate and tn rre devoted Co the disposition Of tn Rrze amount of other business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
sportsmen Should co-bpers4..

MT. Editor:, In your Issue of March 2oth you published a letter from Fish and Game" dated at Yantic, March 20ths 1922, wherein, I, think, the state fish and game warden service is unjustIy roasted as is the Norwich Fish and Gan,s axsoci- ation. If the writer of this letter would be the real sportsman which his let ter endeaVors to prove, he should cornmunicate his complaint direct to me and not throw mud a the warden service which, I think, the pubic n general Will agree, has acconpi!5Tei considerable Tn the past year and $ aiwa.ss wilIHs to cooperate with tta spoc -ercn and 'tAe farmers in following up violations tf thA fish and fame laws.
 As sto the comments about "only boys or men being arrested who do not under stand the game laws" I will say in brief that they are ridiculous and if Fish and Came will reveal himself I will be most happy to show and explain the details of eighty-five arrests which were made last year in two counties by New London county deputies whose work is mostly voluntary and whose pay when they receive any at all. is S3 per day-of twenty-four hours at times and expenses.
 The only thing in this letter which both
  est efforts of game law enforcement is that when hunters come across illegal snaring and trapping, they do not al | once report the locality to me instead of carping through a newspaper in a sore head letter It is impossible for us to 1 find every line of traps and snares l in the county and it takes a great deal 1 of time to follow up line and catch i the violators red handed.
 If this state could finance a warden 1 service which could keep men in the field 1 continually. there would be some justice 1 in Fish and Games" comments, but VI l have not sufficient funds and until we dc the sportsmen in general must work witt 1 us and not be afraid to give information l I think that most of the work of any city or town police force Is done on inforna i tion from the outside and just so a. great 1 deal can be done in the erforcement ot i the fish and game laws. If the sports men will only put the warden wise.
 I should like to have "Fish ant ] Game read an article which appear: 1 in the April number of Field anc i Stream" entitled "Tne Sportsman < Punch and learn therefrom that othei game wardens advocate and seek the co l operation Of the sportsnen.
 Yours for deeds and not for words,
 R. B. CHAPPELL, New London County Fish
 ] and Game Warden.
 New London, Conn, March 23, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

many friends of Publisher Pape will be eager to congratulate him upon the as suurtiCn of his increased duties. fully confident that he will creditably meet the situation.
 With thA resnectiye papers retaining their individual character under the capable guidance of Editors Chapin and Stevenson, the eventual bringing to- sether of the two dailies. one morning and the other evening, under one roof will permit of demonstration of the fact that two can live more cheaply than one. IL will be a new experience for Wa tarhury hut it has been done elsewhere and with the recognized efficiency of the business and editorial heads there are good reasons for expecting that the con soidation will prove highly satisfactory. When it is declared in explanation Of the consolidation that a part of the pa pors' "snergies in the past have been ex- pended in cupiicating each others ef- forts and much cf the duplication can be eliminated unoer one mana cement" 1t Is situation that can be easily understood. Waterbury will appreciate that its Amer icsn s to he retained without the loss of Its Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MARCH 18th, 1922,
 11,766
THE PROPOSED CHARTER

Tn todsy's Issue of The Bulletin there ts printed, in accordance with require ment. the text Of the proposed new city charter upon whsch the specially appoint cd charter commission has been working for a number Of months.
 The document occupies a considerable amount Of space but It cannot fail to in tersst the ctttzsns ef Norwich. those who ar- concerned for its best interests. these who have long been conscious of the GzndicaDs that exist under the present much amended charter and these who recognize the need Of having an Up to date instrument under which to operate the city government
 Dnigent and conscientious service has been rendered by the charter commits sion. all the members of which are well known citizens who were selected for this work because of their understand Ing Of the citT's nseds and fitness for the tass. 1t is not a political under taking. both parties having been equally represented upon the commission and nne of the strongest endorsements it could get Is the fact that the members are unanimous !n their support of the Proposed new charter.
 n ,s a matter Of a half century since Sorwich has had new charter In that lime many changes have been experi- enced. Norwich has grown and gone ahead but fts charter has not kept pace u,h i. u has been amended until the uTtE4nal has been greatly changed but co numerous sge the an5endments that 1t ls Ike looking for a needle in a haystaclt aaI Al Gocumcnt and what does not. The time has come 10 stop amending and obtain a hrv charter that will meet the present day requirements. and ct the. same tfms sfiurinats The many obstacles to a proper and eficieut administration of the gov erument of this city.
 The commission has set forth the changes which are made in the proposed charter that dld not exist in the old. They are in the line of proxress and in krepinE win the needs of the city. The rha-tsr is something which few people ure familiar with. Probably the great majority never saw copy of the. exist Ing ona. but it is important that every Ene should take rhs time to read througr the proposed instrument as printed in to- ngT'E Bulletin fin order to understand rhst ig offered ard then 10 preserve the Fury that it may be handy for reference h the future.
 fn order that there may be as larEe vote as possible the commission has l-cidst to susmit the new charter for trp-oval or dissprroval at the regular June election instead Ot at a special fi-c1ou and it Is important that sil EhVuid farnfliarizs thernses sv-s with it in p-der to appreciate its advantages and hs afse Co vots with proper understs nd Fg on June ffth.
 Y means an opportunity for Norwich lc Eet what it has for years been clam srirg for and it Eh0u5d make up its Hizd to Hia1ss ths most ot Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
LOWER COAL PRICES.

New England coal dealers have been holding a convention, their annual get together which had nothing to do with the threatened coal strike, but 1t was natural that there should be a discussion Of this situation.
 In connection with the threatened trou- eie President Clark of the association is quoted az st&ting that the ultimate effect Twill be a drop in the price of coal" That Is what the consumer of that com nodity is looking for, but he would have been better satisfied if it could have been brought about without a resort to strike. There seems to be confidence in the mind of President Clark about this outcome and In view Ct the changes that have been going on for the past year or two it seems but proper that there should be some movement toward normalcy in other things.
 It Is natural to infer, inasmuch as the miners are asking for increased wage scales and working conditions which will add to the cost of coal production, that President Clark figures on the miners losing the strike and that as the result sf such situation there will be less charged for coal. It is difficult to see how he figures there will be reduced price otherwise and have it based upon the strike. untess there are to be revela- lions which will make lowered prices In- evitsble.
 Whether his prediction IS based upon Che outcome of the strike or disclosures made as result of the dispute. the un- fortunate part of it Is that 1t cannot be accomplished without stopping the pro- ductlon and to some degree threatening | other industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
HORRIBLE
 HEADACHES
Try a Course of Gude's Pepto- Mangan to Overcome
 Their Cause.

Perhaps you wonder whether a dis ordered stomach causes them. Maybe you think your eyes are not just right and that they make your headache. or possibly that a Sluggish liver makes your head hurt. But have you ever thought that your frequent headaches may be due to weak, watery blood This is a very common cause of head ache-what the doctors call snesnie hea dache, due to what they term gen eral blood poverty" Take Gude's Pepto- Mangan with your meals for a few weeks to build up your blood and general strength. and your headaches will proba bly cease. Guides Pepto- Mangan contains g. readily digestihIe form of iron that puts more redness mic your blood, and. as everybody knows. it is red blood that is the only sure foundation of good health. You cannot be well without it.. Get Gude' g P4pto- Mangan of your druggist. It
 s sold in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
ITEM

Terrible is the power of temptation.
 What countless lives have been ruin
 ed by it. Yet it is possible to be so
 safely kept in the midst of the world s
 temptation that not a trace of evil
 shall be left on the life. St. Paul has
 a wonderful verse about the Christians s
 relation to temptaton. There hath no temptation taken you but such as man
 can bear, but God is faithful. who
 will not suffer you to be tempted above what yoU are able; but will with the tempta tion make also the way of escape, that ye may be able meaning. We cannot escape tempta- tion. ~,s But no temptation comes to any one but such as we can bear. This is not necessary, therefore, that any one faithful and His eye is never off Ills ! child He will not permit the strain to be greater than we can bear. c. ! The whole gospel for temptation is l in these words, We need never yield i to any power of evil: we are so made that no power in the universe can 1 force the door of the castle In which we live Even the ornnipotent God will l never enter our life save as we open i the door and let Him in. Nor can all i the power of the worlds evil force it's | way into the sanctuary in which we dwell.
 1 Thus we have only to refuse to yield and temptation has no power to harm
 us. It only assaults us from without; l while we remain secure and unharm :
 ed within. It is no sin to De tempted l Jesus was tempted, sin begins only when we open the door and let the 1 tefnpter in, when we yield to the sinful solicitation and do the evh thing.
 The only absolute safety in this world of evil is to have Christ in us, | we cannot keep the door of our own life. There are traitors within, wha
 at some moment of peril, win admit l the enemy. We cannot keep ourseif l Thousands of times men have thought themselves safe and boasted Of their security. But in their very confidence lay their danger, because it was self confidence But if Christ be in us Hs 1 will keep the door and no enemy car
 deceive Him or triumph over Him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Rev. John Henry Jowett, who has been obliged by i'll health to retire from the pastorate of Westminster Chapel, London, is well know, in Am erica, having for some years been in charge of the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church. in New York City, a church formerly made famous by ttie pastorate of the Rev. John Ha1l. pr, JoWett, is native of Halifax, England. won his NJ. A. degree at the Univer- sity of Edinburgh, and later studied at Oxford University. He began his ministry In the Independent or Congre- gational denomination in a church at Newcastle on Tyne, and remained
 there untl he was called to Cars Lane Church, Birmingham. In 1911 he was called to the New. York church, and during his pastorate of nearly ten years he drew large congrega . tions. Dr. Jowett is known as 8 re- ligious rather than @ theological or scholastic type of leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Today's Anniversaries

178S-The Episcopal ministers of Con- necticut elected Samuel Seabury bishop. 1S47-An anti-rent riot occurred in Columbia county, New York. 1S4S-Sir John Richardson and Dr. Rae left Liverpool to begin ov- erland search for the Franklin expedition.
 1S62-A lecture by Wendell Phillips in Cincinnati resulted in pub lie disturbance. 1S65-GeneraI Lee made a determined effort to break the Federal lines and gain a line of retreat O. ward Danville by assaulting Grants right. .1s93-King Humbert of Italy narrowly escaped assassination by relig- ous fanatic.
 1S94-Coxey's Army of the Common. wealth left Massillon. O.. fol Washington. D. C., with abou 100 men.
 1911-A fire in a shirt waist factorl in New York City killed 14s per sons, mostly women and girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
LAST SHIPMENT
OF SOLDIER DEAD


 The last large shipment of remains of soldier dead, returned for burial under the Stars and Stripes. will be completed when the Army Transport Cambrai reaches New York about March 30, with 1224 flag -draped cas- kets. With the arrival of the Cambrsi the reverent task of the Quartern1ss- ter Corps Of the Army of bring home the bodies of those who fell in France, will be practically finished. Plans are already underway for appropriate Ser vices and ceremonies at the dock. to pay final tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice.
 l After the Cambrai lands her precious freight, approximately only 325 bodies will remain abroad to be brought to | the United States for burial Up to March 1 the Graves Registration Ser 1 vice of the Quartermaster Corps had returned to this country the remains l of 44,41S of those Americans who died on foreign soil. So perfect have been ! all arrangements incident to the last ] jogrney. that many conmendatory let ! ters from relatives and friends of those returned for burial have been receiv- | ed by the Quartermaster Generals Of ! flee. Every effort has been made to accord the soldier dead the most rev erent care. from the time of disinter ment to the time the casket reaches it's final resting place. Recentlq Ma I jor General H. L. Rogers, Quartermas- l ter General, made a special trp tc France to inspect the activities of ths American Graves Registration Service and on his return expressed himseli as fully satisfied with every detai of the work.
 Concentration of bodies in American cemeteries abroad will be continued. a: about 32000 of those who died over seas are not to be returne for buris lhere, according to the desire of theil next of kin. The policy of the govern ment is to remove the soldied deac 1 from the battlefield burial grounds and to reinter them in permanent cefn- eteries which will be cared for by th' United States, as are national cene teries in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Stories That Recall Others
Rough On Dad.

Rough On Dad. Father and Billy have just had their tonsils removed; for father a, local anesthetic was used
 q took somethin." Billy explained to the neighor but they operated on dad alive"
 A Willing Spirit.
 An old crippled man rapped at the back door and asked for work Having none the housewife thought he could do she answered in the negative, but she gave him his breakfast instead.
 When he handed back his dishes she espied a check in the empty coffee cup and asked the meaning Of it. He said "Just show it to the mister" It de- veloped that it was a cancelled check of the vintage of '1S. The housewife ac- cepted it In the spirit it was given and sent the old fellow on his way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fish and Game AssscaatIoA.

MT. -Edior: Out of your .abounding store of forgiveness could you grant me a DOT tion while I ask small space in your columns? |. A worthy mah once living in this neighborhood owned a fine flock of poul- try. From time to time a nondeseript dog killed, hens. in the fiock., and then made his way toward my honse- Quite normally the owner of the hens came to think, the killer-dog was perhaps my sek i; he came for an interview. After-iearnihg that the killer-dog was not mine he ut tered this memorable sentence in his characteristic impressive manner:
 Well, sir, I think there are a great many more dogs than are necessary to do the businessi i''
 From the point of view of a fArmer the principle in that sentence seerhs to apply to the activities of the fish and game associations as revealed in your issue of March 2sd
 G. WARREN DAVIS.
 Norwich, Conn, March 24, 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Today's Birthdays

George Sutherland, former L. S. sen ator from Utah and eminent as a lead CT in the legal profession. born in England, 50 years ago today.
 Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor chosen to execute the great war memorial near Atlanta, born in Idaho, 55 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev Frank Hale Touret, Epis copaI bishop of Idaho, born at Salem Mass. 47 years ago today.
 William E. (''Pussyfoot' Johnson internationally famed as a foe of the liquor traffic, born at Coventry, N T.. so years ago today.
 Charlie White, one of the foremost of American lightweight pugihsts born in England, 31 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

The allies are to make 8 joint reply to the American note concerning the occu- pational srmy's expenses. and the guess Is that they will agree that we are enti- tied 10 our claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
wATERBURT PAPERS CONSOLE
 DATE.

u Is an important though possibly lot an entirely unexpected. change that iau been brought about in Waterbury 51rcugh the bringing of the two excellent indications. the Waterbury American
 nd ths waterbury Republican, under
 Ele ownership and management. This FAs forscAsted to 8 degree by the recent kanss in contrel of the former and the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

If warning that there must be no vfo- lsnce to block coal production would really prevent it one bad phase of the situation would be Eliminated but warn inrs of such a nature are too freouensly disregarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

In the Cambria coal flele of wyon- ing gnaH quantities of Foi5 And N' yer are said to be present in the cosi In South Africa a similar occurrenrF has been noted. the coal occurring in seams running through rhe quzrtzits ore
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

A Philadelphia magistrate was sent to prison for three years for killing per son while driving his auto when drunk and though only commencing to serve his sentence has been psroled. Yet there Is wonder that more respect is not given to law and courtG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

It can be readily understood what in- huence they wield in the senate when members of that body Immediately leave the chamber as certain members start te sprar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

The proposal of q truce between the Greeks and Turks brings to mind that the Greeks have not been able to smash the Ansora government though they made great sacrifices to such an end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

t is claimed that there Is an availa- bic coal supply that Will last several weeks, but will 1t last without an ad- vance in the price?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

Out in Chicago people are to take to tents in protest against high rents. Per hsps 1t would be good idea to put a Lockwood committee into action in that city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

The man on the corner says: It never pays to let the dread of tonnorrow's ves- ther possibilities minimize the joy of to- days sunshine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

The largest number Of civil war Sol
 diers on the pension roll, 745, ,S22, was in the year ending June 30, 1898. On June 30, 1921, there were 21s,775 civil
 war soldiers on the pension roll as against 24S520 the previous year On June 30, 1921. there were surviving sixty-four widows of the war of 1s12, also 10S soldiers and 2,1S5 widows of the Mexican was as well as 39,2sz
 nalsinnars of thu SnAnih vaE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Spring raises havoc in remarkably short order with the highways but 1t doesn't seem to bother about improving conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Norwich. Saturday, March 25, 1929,

srsttR cF TaE Ass9cIATEe PRESS. Tas ks=seit.ed Pres ts s1ciusirely entitled i0 isc nee tor republication sf al news desDstch- r- e-eEtef 70 90 co nN otAerEis credited to ,,is paper and sSo ths local news published hf--i-
 A. rEAt of republication ss Ipeciu dss- fsfchrH hersn arc n-so reserved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

The head is lodging for idess-fur- nished or unfurnshed, as the case may be.