davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SONS OF VETERANS
 ELECT STATE OFFICERS

The Sons of Veterans, Connecticut di- Vls-on, e1ected officers at the closing ses- son Of the @Sth annual enc2 rpment i'll Waterbury Thursday as follows
 Charles N Stephens Of Bridgeport. commander William Ross3erg of New Britain. senior vice commander: C. C. Muilineaux Of Anson:a, junior Wee com marder; I. T. Jenks of New Haven. sec retary-tTedsurer; W. IT. De-orest of Der by. William F. Acorn of New Haven and L. S. Cha oman of Derby. members Of the division council; John Gallagher of Wa terbury. F. Hugh Acorn of New Haven. L T. Jenka of New Haven. William Hart.ey of Wa, bury. Cha-.cs Munich of Bridgeport anu C. R. Hale Of Hart ford delegates 10 the fist national en- campmert to be neid in Des Moines in September; J. c. Gallagher of Water buy division chaplain; R. N Grant of Hartford. division counselor; c. E. Hale Of Hartford, patriotic instructor [. 1. oMGdeil of Bridgeport personal aide i; William J. Thomas of New Haven. press correspondent for The Banner, offic:a al publication of the Sons of Veterans; R. NJ. Mitchell of Greenwich color bearer !; II. Z7 Taft O. New London. guide
 Tine installing officer was Past Division Commander William II. Hart of Bridge port. Al of the state officers were pres ent and National Command erin Chief Clifford Ireland. All Of the Al camps of the state were represented in the t1o delegates present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

dent, John D. Sharples; vice presi- dent. Charles T. Webster: secretary, William C. Kendall: treasurer, Will Tam F. Chamberlain: directors, An drew FroAmader, Earle M. Wood and Albert ]. Aberg. A number of parties and dinners in honor of out town guests were given by various local people preceding the dance.
 Miss Gertrude M. Young of North Slater Avenue has returned from a weeks stay in .Auburndale, Miss.
 Mss Lillian Allen has returned to her home ill Bridgewater, Mass, af- ter short stay in town, the guest Of Mrs. Theodore Goodrum of Nor wich Avenue.
 John Chappy Jack) Kendall of Hartford. Conn.,, spent a few days this week at the home of his parents, MT, and Mrs. Henry Kendall Of Lisbon
 Mrs. William F. Chamberlain of South A Street is the guest of friends in Providence, R. l.
 The regular Sunday evening meeting of the Pilgrim Club will be omitted th.s week.
 A few cases of measles are report ed in the village.
 Myles F'itxmaurice of South A street is visiting friends in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. John FitzmauriceS of Willimantic were recent guests of Mr | and Mrs. Thomas F'.tzmaurice of South A street.
 Word has been received in the yil- lage of the nomination of Dr. r. A. | Troie to the post of medical officer in charge of the U. S. quarantine station at San Francisco, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
PAY FINES RATHER THAN HAVE
 THEIR CHILDREN VACCINATED

Hammonton. N. J.. April 21.-Four children in Berlin township are enjoying a controversy of two months standing that has lived up several hundred resi- dents in two factions. They have not been to school since the school board and their parents made an issue of compul- sorry vaccination. While they receive the envious glances of other children. who were vaccinated and are attending school the position of their fathers is somewhat uncomfortable. One justice of the peace ;las twice fined them $10 each and sec ond justice put a third fine up to S10o.
 George Ware. Luke Bates and James Adams, fathers of the children. were ar rested on charges of peace disturbance. after. it is alleged. they persisted in send ing their children to school and refusing to permit them to he vaccinated against smallpox. The trials resulted in the school board ordering the school janitor to keep the children out of the building. The case has been appealed by their par ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

indebtedness, but declared that even this was preferable to any proposition call Ing for added taxation.
 . It is Senator McCumber's idea that the bill reported to the senate should con- template minimum of expenditure in the fiscal year 1923. He regards the house bill as entaihng too great a drain on the federal treasury at the start
 Chairman MCCumber said he was hope full tha ta plan of financing the bonus by use of part of the refunded foreign debt could be worked out but he suggest ed no details.
 With the American debt refunding commission ready. number of senators hope that at least part of the new British bonds can be in the hands of the govern ment about the time the bonus measure hnan yis passed by congress.
 Senator McCumber said he had not yet discussed the bonus legislation with President Harding and had no present plans to do so, but that he might take the matter up with the president later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SENATE COMMITTEE coNfERs
 ON SOLDIERS BONUS TODAY

Washington. April 21.-Republicans Of the senate finance committee twill hold their first conference tomorrow on the soldiers bonus bill passed last month by the house. Chairman McCumber said to- day there would be general discussion of the whole subject adding t was too early to undertake to say what form the bill finally would take.
 The North Dakota senator made known his opposition to the plan suggest ed recently by some republican senators Of attaching the bonus bill to tho pending tariff measure. He said also that he was not favorably disposed to any plan of financing the bonus with certificates of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
GIVES INTERESTING IMPRESSIONS
 OF TRAVEL IN SPAIN

:
 The meeting Of the Women's Federation and Parish House department of Park Congregational church was held on Fri day afternoon at the Osgood parish house with Mrs Henry T. Arnold presid- ing
 Following the devotional exercises the reports were read by the secretary, Mrs. R. C. Jones. and by Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, the treasurer.
 Announcement was made by Mrs. Allan Latham of the meeting of the Home Missionary Union in New Haven on We'd nesday and of the meeting of the mis- sions department on Friday afternoon, when play entitled The City of Is, To Be, will be presented by the Travellers Club, Miss Pauline Mather. leader.
 After several other announcements came the literary program Of the Parish House Department, with Mrs Albert Van Wagenen presiding, and the reports were read by Mrs. John R. Blackmar. The subject for the afternoon was Some Impressions Of Spain by Mrs Rob- ert w, Perkins, who carried her hearers. as if by magic in her interesting paper, replete with word pictures graphically portrayed to this land so full of re- nance and charm. to which its many races or L@opleS have contributed such sl varied history and wonderful architec- I ture.
 The scenery from the moment of leav- ing the frontier, the history of the prin- cipal cities the cathedrals, mosques and | historical palaces were described in de l tail, and the paintings of the great mas ters to be found in the splendid museums 1 in Madrid received especial mention Views from Madrid, segoyia, Cordova 1 Toledo and Granada were shown by the i stereopt 5eou which was operated by Louis | H. Walden
 Charming Spanish songs by Mrs James E. Bidwell, accoppaniea by Ms 1 Charles A Saxton, added to the pleas ! ure of the afternoon
 1 Miss Jane E. Bill and Mrs Frank II i Bunnell of the hospitality committee wei comed the members. and refreshments i Were served at the close of the program l by a committee of which Mrs. George L i Ingalls, was chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
HINTS FOR
 EASTERN CONNFj

EASTEhN OON NhCIlNA1
 The office of Division Ergineer A. w.. Bushell of the state highway department gives out the following statement on road building operations and highway condi- toins in Eastern Connecticut:
 The following road contracts are in force with the state highway ce:artment:
 Mystic river hridge-Lhe steel is under erection.
 Between the state farm for women and Blackhall on the shore road frocu Man tie to Old Lyme four miles of road are un- der construc1ino. No detour is necessary at present The road, however, is very rough and there are some bad mud holes in fl, so that the pubic Is not advised to try to get through.
 Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of bituminous macadan in two sec tions The first section Is from Fox Hill south two miles The second section is from North Stoningtons village south a distance of two miles. The first section from Fox Hill south is closed at present and will remain so for about five weeks The detour is through Poquetanock. The lower section is also closed and will have to be closed for about week. Follow de tour signs.
 On the New London Hartford turnpikc the work Of laying concrete has beer started in Glastonbury. The road is passable at all times.
 The road between Bozrahville and Col chester has been started but no detour is necessar vat present.
 The road between Dariels1n and I4ittl' I{cst at the Rhode Tsfaad line is under corstr' otion. This road is absolutely i'm passahla d7le to bad rad holes, To e frp7l Norwich to Providence the hes route at present is through Putnam.
 Work is unde- war het-~er1 Maci7a nics vile and -Cirosve- ordala The cltoff doe not interfere wi T t~a~ic in any way.
 Fro-7 South Woodstock to WN"' Wood stoo'; the road is under construction bu nassalle at al ltialee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
REQUESTS MODIFICATION OF
 MERCHANT MARINE BII

Washington. April 21.-Modiication of the administration merchant marine bill that it will specifically safeguard the interest of small ports and shipping com panies was advocated at today's session of the joint congressional hearings on the measures by Matthew Hale. of Green vile. S C.. president of the South Allan tic States association.
 Insisting upon the adoption of an amendment which will require the per r'>tuation for five years. by either the shinnir4 board or private companies of trade routes recently established from South Atlantic and gulf ports MT. Hale Gc,-1ared that u9iess such g provision was added to the bill business men of the south and shippers in tho middle west. who export their nroducts through south ern ports in preference to flew con- gested' north Atlantir norts would swing away from "conditionaI' support of the administration program to g position of effective" opposition.
 Another witness before the senate commerce and house merchant marine committees today was Theodore Brent, manager of the Mississippi Warrier barge line who urged congress to clear up the "confiict in authority between the inter- state commerce commission and shipping board over inland waterway transporta- ton Mir Bra-t said companies operat- ing harge and boat lines on interior wa ter routes would rather be under the jurisdiction of the shipping board than sr5iect to interstate commerce conmis- sion control
 "Don't leave us in the dark as tn where we stand" the witness declared. addinr that danger of joint supervision was that in obeyins the regulations of one. a line is ant to disregard the orders of the other body. Mir. Brent suggested the adoptfon Of classifying amendment. to do away with the clash between the two regulatory bodies over proportional rates of inland water lines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
To Act on Daylight sarlng.

\ meeting is to be hell tn New London in the chamber Of commerce rooms next Monday evening by representatives of l-1anufa ~tu-'11 interests. etc. 10 talk over tre daylight saving proposition. to start about May f. Later a meeting Of the Representatives of the baaks. the stores, etc. will be held and in this manner it is fo~ed to unifv the movement so that 1t will hn in general use this summer. The board of 9,hSol vrsitdrs has already vot- cd to have the schools o0en st 8 o'clock etandard time May 1. The New Haven road wifi ~7 oota 6aylight savin~ sched- ue and the trolley co7nnanv will also ooerate it's csrs in conformit~ with the ,siroad and business schedules.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SUIT WITHDRAWN OVER
 PEOUOT MANOR LEASE

The suit of Cornelia o. Tyler of New London against c. H. kinlbaI of Norwich for $1.50O damages on a claim to collect rent of S1,21O for portion of PeQuot Manor at New London has been withdrawn without costs from the superior court. The claim was that Kinlbali leased a part Of the Manor on March 26, 1918, and that al lof the rent amounting to s1,25O had not been paid
 Kimball made a counter claim for $500 and claimed that the plaintiff. violated the terms of the lease by failing to open the Manor on May l. 1918 or before the 30th day Of that month by closing the Man or before the last day of October, 1918; and by permitting the illegal sale of in- toxicating liquor and. drunkenness in the Manor during the lease.
 kin1ball disclaimed that Tyler procur- cd the lease hy fraud in falsely repre- senting she would do a lot of advert S l ing" by falsely representing that a drug l concern had already rented a room at the
 Manor and would cl2en and run a stora
 there; and by falsely representing tba'
 a certain person had rented another cer- I tain room in the Manor and would keep i a lingerie shop there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

The Pioneers had a supper in the suId Room ut St. Andrew church Tuesday evening at which were c0n- s.dcrci the new plan of programs Tor The Sunday meetings and sum me- plans for hiking and camp ing. The young men enjoyed the supper. which was prepared by Mrs. r. C. Williams and Mrs. Alice Bak- er and were very enthusiastic about The uew schemes for building up a strong class.
 St. Andrews Choir held a rehearsal Thursday night, after which they held a meeting for business and decided 70 have a Choir Supper Tuesday. May 9. A committee was appointed to at terd tu the details.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
METALS IN YOUR BODY

One reason why milk is so excel lent a food is that it contains much calcium, which is the principal metal of the human body, contributing to inc makeup of the bones and teeth. A grown person craries in his skele- ton about four pounds of it. says an exchange.
 Your body contains about three ounces of sodium, combined with chlo- rine to form common salt. In your skeleton there are also about two ounces of magnesium, which is sii-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SUPREME COURT WILL SIT
 IN THIS CTTV TITESn A

Seven cases are on the docket for the supreme court of errors which is to come in here next Tuesday:
 Abraham Belt. eXecutor, vs. Minnie Belt and others. Frederick W. Mercer, receiver, vs Frank Steil and others. trustees. Lewis A. Crossett Go. vs American Polish Corporation
 John McWilliams and others vs. Clara L. B. Morton. Gilbert S. Raymond, conservator oi William A. Fraser, vs. Emma c. Bailey. 1 Wactaw Matysewski vs. Arthur G l Wheeler. l William II. Blodgett tax commissioner 1 vs. U. $. Trust Go. and others execu 1 tors, appeal from probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Companions of Forest.

Nevins-Carver Circle. No. 1230. held its regular meeting in the rooms at Bucking- ham Memorial Monday evening with q large attendance. The meeting opened with Chief Companion Corning presid- ing After the business there was s.o- cial hour at which sandwiches. cake and coffee were served by the committee. There is Q good old fashioned dance well under way. which is to be held about May ,. 1922 The committee ill charge are Ethel Roelck, May Clendennin and Eliza beth Quinn.
 Deputy Helen M. Bennett of New Lon don attended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
women's Democratic County Directors.

Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell of New Lon don was elected director for New London county of tho Connecticut Democratic Women's alliance, al it's meeting in New Haven on Wednesday. Other directors named were: Miss Grace Fuller and Mrs Josepha Whitney of New Haven for New Haven county; NJ :. A. Fl. Wightman of Hartford for Hartford county; Mrs. A. x. Phillips of Fairfield for Fairfield coun- ty; Mrs. Catherine Perry of Middle1 own for Iiddlesex county Miss Heinric of Willimantia for Windham county and Mrs. Joseph Parsons of Holland for Tol- land county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Fourth Birthday Party.

4 birthday Darty was given Thursday night at the home Of r. and Mrs. Homer Fraser at Grove street in honor of their eldest son. Homer Jr.'s fourth birthday, During the evening games were played and dancing enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs Joseph Landry Mrs. Ho- mer Fraser and Mrs. Emil Deshephy. The refreshments consisted of sand wiches. cake candy, ice cream. lemonade and fruit The little host received many gifts. Those present were the Masters Elmer and Leroy Deshephy. Wilfred La brie Paul Zemke, Homer Fraser, Misses Ethel and Thelma Landry. Arlene Sta mand, Alice Avery, Helen Andor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
DOGS KILL 23 OUT OF
 a5 SHEEP IN FLOCK

Dcr4 aot into the flock of she 9 on Fran F.. Gre-nes farm Thursday nigh nd Killed g Of the p. The selac.rAen Of rre town Of Ledvard allowed MT. Greene s@10 dama ~os. Several times before th= 6o~s have damaged his sheep.
 t-ott 8 week a%o do~s got into the 7,cizs on the Norman and Graves farms killing several sheen Of zach focE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

T was sufferer from kidney trouble for several years" writes Mrs Arthur Desnulle. R. F. D l Gras1nere. x. H., and suffered so much l felt completely fame all over. Since I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not so fame. My back ached al the time and my eyes were all blur. Now can see fine and feel Ike q different woman. Since I have al:en two bottles of Foley Kidney PEs l don't have that tired feeling. | can do my own work now" They bring anick reAnits. Lee & osso5d Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
win Attend convoea lon at Yale

Rev Charles H. Ttic'iitts VII attend the convocation to be held il Yale university next weel, from Monday noon till We'd ueyday afternoon of next week. Tine main feature Of the sessions will be the serlas Of addresses on preaching through the Ly- man Beecher Foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

very-white metal. Another highly In- flammable metal contained in your
 body is potassium-about twio and half ounces of it. Your body contains about fifty five ounces of phosphorus.
 Seven eighths of the phosphorus that you carry about with you is in your
 bones (gong to form phosphate of
 lime); half an ounce is in your brain tissues; the balance is in the red cor puscles of your blood.
 [ Of sulphur there are about four
 ounces in your bones and teeth. Your body is three-fifths water and one fifth carbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
NORW!CHTOWN

Miss Florence Northrop. former of Beech Dive, now choir director and soprano oist of Danbury M E church. was a vocal pupil of Miss He. en Lathrop Perkins and studied piano with. Prof. Frank L. Farrell, of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Uneasville to Have Postmistress.

Special to The Buletml
 Washington. April 21.-Mary H. New ton was today nominated by the presi- Gent as postmaster at Uncasville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after nish water it IS low water. w1 ch Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
POETRY
THE CARDINAL.

 In the breezy blue Of the Ap-ii ueather when each sun-ray seemed a sD.der caught the rieam Of a crimson fsath., Deep m forest glade There was ius; the hint of inc rzshs
 outbreaking.
 Of Deryl buds on the beechen borehs. And a rosler glint on tfe ruapier razkl~s Their whispered cernai VOWS. Then sudden the gieam rev a rio-s-s Of sshlmmering wing and Of shinsnr As though from out Of some resin Had aaitered this feath.red rusn.- radiant spirit with song for ru,-so-. A piaiutive. penefrant. minor rf-af-l Yet one that bore no quavering burden or human want or pain Just the voice of inc an-ii r.-.ss- With, it's faint but passionate under. That told of the tide Of iAs ioosss.s And the reawskened win Then the the bird Ess rOna with its toas Adown wait of the April wind. Yet something stirring. a some;hinE tsr- Was left in It's flight behind Both 10 eye and 10 ear had h cisarsr
 spoken.
 Bidding the heart Of a wanaer-r e
 know
 That the bond Of beauty fs ur-r- h-sts-
 Az the Anr'is come and rn. Clinton Scoilard- in Indianapoi.u Ee-r THE MOST INTERESTING sTBJFCT Did you ever notice whatevc- the rlac. If two are left long together. The talk soon Wanders from politics. Or dress or the state o- the weather. To the theme that makes the world q | round--N The love themes cd old story. | If themselves are not lovers. they tal about others And shine in reflected glory. The pair may be men. or women oi mixed. Any age. any rank or condition: | The talk may be scandal romance of advice.
 Or brag. or mere repetition: | But some phase CT love fs rnost aiwzrs Il the theme Il IT two are left long together II Won't you come with me for a rice ffft II walk2
 VOW noi 10 taIk Of inc ~eafh.-, May Williams Ward. h Ka1zzs CT.
 Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

Comparisons Predictions fo. Friday-Generally lslr rising temperature Fridays weather-Fsir some warm er, northwest wind.
 SrN afooN aND TIUES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

A good husband is one who lets his wife get her fall clothes before he lays in the winters supply of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
W EATHER R Conditions

essure was high Friday night: --1eraily east Of the Rocky noun t4ne and low over the Canadian mari 1s provinces. There have been To- rains during the last 24 hours in Middle Atlantic states. the Ohio .4-sr and north New England and lern New York. in all other parts ni ne country the weather remained temperatures continued much below norual during Friday in the Middle Alntic and New England states.
 Winds
 North Of Sandy Hoox-Gentle to va-iab.e winds and fair weather Sat ley.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-MOderate variable winds and partly cloudy wea- -asr Saturday.
 Forecast Southern New England-Fair Sat- ur5ay and Sunday. slowly rising tenn ature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. u. .... ...,.. ...s...-...- a- -9'oV 1e m. ...-......-.....-.... 50 29SO D. m. ........... ,..-..... 4U -5JO Highest 90; lowest g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
BOOK IS NAMED
GENERAL AGENT
FOR This CITY
Spokane Man Will Succeed J. F
PeWterS in Great Northern
Traffic Office.

j. 5. Book, general agent in Spo-
kane for the Minneapolis s. St. Louis
railroad for the last two years, has
been appointed to succeed J. f. Pew
tiers as general agent for the Great
Northern railway in Great Falls, ac-
cOrding to an announcement made i'll
Spokane, succeeding B. s. Merritt, who
becomes assistant general freight agent
with headquarters at Seattle. All of
the changes become effective Febru-
airy 1.
important Territory
Transfer of Mr.. Pewters to Spo-
kane will place him at the head of one
of the most important traffic offices
on the entire Great Northern system,
it is stated. He will have charge of
all territory on the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company north
Of but not including Umatilla and Pen
dleton, Ore.
Also in his territory are all points
on the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railway east of Pasco, Wn.; Great Nor
thern points on the Marcus division
east of Nelson, Wn.; main line points
from Wilson Creek, Wn. to but not
including Troy, Mont; the Kootenai
Valley line; points between Gateway,
Mont, and Michel. B. c., and all points
on the Inland Empire railway. the
Spokane & Eastern Railway & Power
company, and the Washington, Idaho
Il Montana railway.
Started as Office Boy
Mr.. Pewters' first position with the
Great Northern was that of office boy
in the general offices at st. Paul,
nearly 25 years ago. He came to Great
Falls in 1915 as freight agent and be-
came general agent in 1920.
Mr.. Book has had 16 years of rail-
road experience, most of which has
been with the Nj. & st. L. From 1910
to 1917 he was travelling freight agent
and soliciting freight agent in the ST.
Louis territory. Prior to 1910 he was
for several years in the local freight
and general freight departments at St.
Louis.