davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
NORTH GROsVENORDALE

There has been purchased for the
Tourteltotte Memorial High School d set
Of six hundred educational slides Gen
orally classified the subject matter of the
slides may be grouped under the follow
ing heads:
People OF All Lands fraeial geogra-
phy>, Productions and Manufacturing
Industrial geography. Transportation,
Markets and Marketing, National Forms
and Forces, Zones and Their Effects
Geography by Nations (politicai geogra-
phy}, Earth Neighbors. Foreign Begin
nings of American History, Foundations
Of the American Nation, Development
of Our Nation, America of Today, Gov
eminent. Community Civics, Cities of the
World, Literary Subjects and Settings,
Including Mythology, English Compost
ton, Spelling, Biography, Soils, Farm
Crops, Garden, Orchard and Woodlot,
Animal Rusbandry Farm Management,
Farm. Home and Farm Life, Plant and
Plant Associations, Animals Out Door
| Supplying the House Foods and Cook
cry. Textiles and Clothing, Household
| Administration. Industrial Design In
GLIDING Architecture Wood Sources
and Uses, Metals. Sources and Uses.
| Con crete, Stone. Brick and Tile, Loca
! Industries, Hygiene, Health Habits
Drawing, Study of Pictures to Show
Elements OF Art, House Design and Dec
| grafton, Costume Design, Photography
Arithmetic, v7suaIized Problems, Chill
dren of the World. Plants and Animals
Reading, Some Things We Eat, Som,
| Things We Wear. Home Geography
Travefogue and Lecture Suggestions
The Science n'''h -. = the Science
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
HAMPTON

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Horsey have re-
turned after visiting in Hartford over the
holidays.
Mrs. Gladys Hyde Wilson has returned
to New Jersey after visit to her parents
here.
There are cases Of measles and whoop-
ing cough in several homes in town
A dance was given in Grange hall Sat
urday night.
A very interesting sermon was given
by the pastor Sunday morning. There
was en- enjoyable praise service in the
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
William Jewett Wednesday afternoon.
n social was held at the chapel We'd
nesday evening under the auspices of the
Community club.
A meeting of the selectmen was held
Saturday evening
The Harmony club of the grange is to
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Walter Hoffman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
STONINCTON

At the annual meeting of Stonington
Steam Fire Engine company, Robert Ed
gar was chosen foreman. Other officers
for the year are: Irving Melvin, first as
sistant; John D'Amico, second assistant /;
Clifford Cornell. secretary and treasurer !;
Edward Edgar. steward and janitor !:
William Edgar engineer; Edward Ed
gar, assistant engineer; Charles Carpen-
ter fireman.
The members of Afyra F. Douglas
lodge, No. 10. D. of H, are planning a
social Friday evening, Jan. 13. in Q. o.
G. c. hall. The committee consists of
Mrs J. W. Wernmaker, Miss Rose
DAmico and Sherman Swallow.
Lawrence Brooks is now the active
president of the Bates-Gallaher Society,
composed of men in the employ OF the
Atwood plant.
DR.. W. T. Veal is driving new anto-
mobile.
Vargas Bros. have already cut enough
nine-inch ice of the best quality to fill
both of their large icehouses. Large piles
have been made on the outside of the
buildings. Noyes Palmer has also cut a
good supply at his place on the Flanders
road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
STAFFORD STRINGS

At a largely attended and enjoyable
dance given at the Springs house Friday
evening. Woods orchestra furnished mu-
sic.
The public schools will open the winter
term this (Monday) morning.
Mrs. ]. II. Valentine and daughter,
Miss Elinor Valentine, will leave town to-
day (Monday) for Florida. where they
expect to spend the remainder of the
winter
Miss Ruby Gold Of West Stafford has
returned to Simmons college after spend
ing the vacation at her home.
The first annual meeting of Strazza
post Of the American Legion is to be
held at the post rooms this week
Rev. r. NJ. D. Adams Of Tiverton. r.
l., formerly of this town, conducted the
services at Grace church Sunday
Local ice fishermen report fishing
through the ice is unusually good this
win. err
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM.
ASSIGNMENT OF ca,


Windham county superior court. Jan
uary criminal term, 1922, at Whitman
tic, Judge John W. Banks on the bench
The following notice to the bar has been
issued by Clerk Edgar NJ. Warner
The attorney for the state gives notice
that he has assigned for trial the fol-
lowing cases, and in the order indicated
below, such assignments being subject to
changes, reassignments and additions as
may become necessary from tine to time
inorder to expedite business.
The attorney further gives notice that
in all the cases assigned below where
the defendants have not been put TO plea.
each must appear in court Tuesday, jan
uary 10Th TT IL a. m. and plead to the
information or complaint against him.
Assignments for trial to the jury Tues
day. Jan 10Th 9 p. m: State VS. joseph
J. Idser, Edward Tryon, Gerald Milstern,
Geerg Wheeler, Dominick Mendetta,
Wednesday, Jan, II, II a. m. stata
vs. William Wheeler, Joseph Buryznac-
XII, Bert A. Lewis, Raymond Gilbert
John Butler, Clayton Smith.
Thursday, Jan. u, II a m. State vs.
Joseph Mazarella, Joseph Gadbois. Ju-
Ian N. Quay, Jr.. Theodore Dumas, Geo.
Breault Joseph Dumas
Tuesday. Jan. II, II a. m: Nathaniel
Hibhard Arthur Eldridge, TheopiIe Rob
itaille, Theodore Laparle.
The list Of jurors for the January
criminal term, comprises: wmdham. T.
F. Whitmore, Timothy e. Sullivan, John
I. Barstow, Charles II. Holbrook Put
nam. Leonel Charror, c4c,5ias Rivard.
Ashford, George D. Smith. BROOKLYN.
Frank A. Chase. Canterbury, Andrew
Clark. Chaplin, Elwood c. Burdick. Bur
ton M. WEIGH. Eastford Matthew Stone.
Hampton, Lester Fl. Burnham. Irving L.
Carey. Killingly, Abel l.. Reeves, Joseph
Halle. Piafnfield, James German, Don 4.
| Bitgood. Pomfret. j. z. Stoddard, George
! S. Piatt. Scotland, A. H. Gallup. Sterling
Arthur Miller. Thompson, Ephratrr
Smith. Woodstock, Charles A Harring,
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
WESTERLY

2.2oo. Hope Valley showed rs Mrs
Lucy Crowley who for many months has
been acting as secretary, was elected
secretary in place Of Miss Olive Webb
who resigned because Of illness.
The new bank and trust company Ii 10
be located here on the West Side and
has begun the new year in promising
and prosperous manner
Those from Westerly wao attended ths
poultrv show in Boston last week. Hsr-
DIR Rooney and Frank Lynch. returned
home today (AIonday).
Timothy Gilchrist and family has
moved to the house on the Shore road
formerly occupied by Harry Deutsch. who
has moved to White Rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

John Stronberg was made president and
E. n. SearIes of Pomfret Landing, sec
rotary. Prof. Jones and County Agent
Davis of Storrs college were present to
assist in getting the club organized. The
next meeting will be Jan. 10.
Frank Chisrn has returned from the
Day KinbaH hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Whitehouse are at
West Palm Beach, Fla, for the winter.
In their absence Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Amidon are occupying their house.
c. a. Sharpe recently visited relatives
in Danbury and Hartford.
The Ladies Aid society did not meet
Thursday on account of the rain.
Among those from here who attended
the poultry show at Boston were DR.. ].
D. Clark, A. T. Grosvenor and Arthur
Botham
Willis Covell, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is still confined to the house,
Schools began Jan. Sd after two weeks
vacaE ion,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Bessie L. Carpenter has returned
to Hartford after spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s S. Car
penter.
Amos ". Kenyon is visiting friends IN
Manchester and Hartford
Several from here attended the meeting
Tuesday Of the Woodstock Theft Detect
ing society held this year in Agricultural
hall, South Woodstock.
Mrs. Francis Dodge and family SPENT
the recent holiday in Eastford-
Miss Edith Carpenter is spending the
winter at Kelley's Black POM farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
NORWICH BULLETIN
WElimantfe Onice
81 Church Street Telephone 1862
Wat :. Going On Tensrht.

NafcS1ug lodge. Nc. %. knights Of
f--th.as meCts at Soz Main street
Beard q Aldermen meet IN council
'chzmber. town building.
Briafing wiki the pep Of love Of his
eountry ard seeking to deliver the mes
EaEs Of good viii OF emma TO this country,
Or. Tehyi IIzieh. speeding Oh What China
1lsans 70 the U. s. A.. before an audience
q over 500 ~ the town aall Sunday night,
hro,l Eht BIS message home in such "a man
rer that rre audience was continually az
f'l-afiuE rin AS De euraaslzed points
rhich IMPRESSED his hearers
The Chinese language is now simplfed
rne is far easier 20 earn than English, de
r'ared Ir Hsieh, as he described many of
t. difliculti1s DE experienced while learn
30 60 sre-ll English. ] come among you.
= said. 20 bring the message oi $50 .903.-
Coo Chinese people 81 fliS great. big. red
fl-oded Arueric-i. China means much TO
aucr.cl 81 properly led. and the friendship
- This country can oniv mean al ever
IS l.r frie-drh.u for zo55. with her mil
lo0s ~ fec7lc China win be "a Erea- ally,
trt cd t-rE -l7t -i-E- s5urr~
:. tho millions China has should go out
r-t bog enemies crira's police is
+Lf-n ana Let fE-a.- Arerea TODAY is
teschluG 100 nor cen-. Artr5cal.sr1 Think
f1at -, future China win hs with one
Tongue one s-r- ir'-7t. 1rt one creed
People say rra- T7e'na e NOT progressing
East r-r--l. Le- 11e -sI yo. r-at in the
pss- te1 wears China has thrown Off the
re ~ csrtar.e-. She s. going forward
o. r-cat el-i-az T-- f1-'o-r5ue five fuu-
r1- rr- ,,,-ets-------r s7-,,, of s.,..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

laboratory Friday afternoon and accept
ed the application Of new member.
The members received their pins which
are handsomely decorated in red and
black with the initials of the club en-
graved upon them During the open
meeting Miss Koch of the faculty gave
a very interesting talk on Linking of
Animal and Plant Life"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
ABTNCTCN

Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Elliott were given
a surprise party by nearly hundred
neighbors and friends last week Thurs
day evening at the parsonage Mr.. Eli
oft was given a gold watch and Mrs.
Elliott cut glass dish, Nelson Platt
making the presentation. Refreshments
We're served and a social time was en-
joyed.
About 20 keepers of poultry met at
Grange hall last week Friday evening
and organized the Ponfret Poultry club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

observation-disclosures Bertino of South
NorwalN was arrested on the charge Of
stealing an automobile from Albert Eco
limo in New York Then the pUiice dis
covered that they had the man believed
to have murdered Luigi ApiceIla in Nor
walk Nov Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

NatcSaur lodge Nc. %, knights Of
is--th.as mects at seq Main street.
Beard q Aldermen meet IN council
chamber. town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

of people will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
ATLANTIC CITY
Gc cAIrlbaSsacIO1e

his city by the sea has been forty years in the mer homes miles ooverocean Boadwa country clubs motor boat thoofares aviation fields and motor roads, It the successes the leading convention city the United States
 Its famous Boardwalk, with its ceaseess panorama of roller pedestrians distinguishes the pre- The Abassdor H mier fashion promenade NsssstDos IT IT of America IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

The Ambassador. Monarch of the Boardwalk :. Famed for it's hospitality perfect service and excellent cuisine Everyone of its 800 3uest rooms is large, exquislte1y furnished outside room with Fprlvafe bath; Ihrousshout the summer quests
 Sleep under blankets. Wraps and top cS6ats are Worna natn2ht while Guests louioe onthe ocean decks
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
0LC0TT is NAMED
HONORARY PRESIDENT

The temporary ore 1izstjer Of the
Oregon Nature Lovers giub Is now
completed, with the exception of the
list Of vice presidents which it il
planned to have represent the different
out-0f-door interests of the state. At
the head of the club as honorary presi-
dent is Governor Olcott, who has taken
great interest in the plans from the
beginning. Governor Olcott is a genu-
inc nature lover and it is due to his in
terest and initiative that such a strong
sentiment has been growing up Of late
in regard to preserving especially note
worthy strips of timber along the high
ways Of the state. Ii is planned to
erect a small building this spring in
the club property just west of the
grounds Of the Columbia Gorge hotel.
The activities of the club for the first
year will center in this building which
will contain tourist information bu-
reau and salesruOm where pictures,
books, maps, postcards and other OBJ
Jects illustrating the scenery and nat
uIal history Of the state Will be on
sale. These activities will be rather
limited in scope at the beginning, bat
as soon as more funds and facilities
become available, they will be gradu-
ally enlarged, and will be centered
finally in a large club house 90 be
erected at some slightly spot on the
grounds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
W. A. ROCKER TALKS
TO LUNCH CLUB

At the weekly meeting Of the Tues
day Lunch club, with +. o. Blanchar
as chairman, W. A. Rocker, chemist of
he Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
gave the chief address of the day, tell
ing of the development of the corcern
now one of the largest west of the
Mississippi river, in manufacturing
various by-products of the Gull apples
left in thousand ton quantities from
the annual harvest. Mr.. Rocker gave
a recital of the scientific processes
utilized in vinegar manufacture. he
told how the sslvaging Of pectin had
become an interesting part Of the ap-
pie by-products business.
Thirteen by-pTodUcts are derived
from Gull apples" continued Mr. Ro0k-
er, growing fscetious toward the close
of his address 81 was recently talk
ing this over with Truman Butler, and
be declared that we ought certainly to
find some means of increasing this TO
Ia. Each Of US decided to give the
matter a weeks thought and make a
later report. When we convened again
evolved the following plan:
Il had heard that a Seattle chemist
had derived a perculiar property from
FISH bones that would be valuable in
with rubber. Our concern
owns much Columbia slough north Of
the O.-N. X. & \. tracks. / suggested
that these be screened and stocked
with carp. We could feed the carp on
the refuse apple pomsce. When they
rearhed the adult stage we could sep
arate the flesh and skin from the bone.
Utilizing the former for fertilizer and
the rubber material from
the latter. We WOEld buy an orchard
tract and sppy the fertilizer there tc
increase our apple yields. Thus We
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
new COMPANY
MUSTERED IN
EDW. VAN HORN CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Adiutant General White Pays High Com
pllment to Hood River County
For Patriotism

Adjutant General Geo. A. White.
here Wednesday night Of last week to
muster in Company c. 186th Regi-
ment, Oregon National Guard, praised
| Hood River county for the patriotic
record made during the great war.
lie stated that the county S volunteer
record, principally through the actiyi-
ties Of the old Twelfth Company, Ore
gon Coast Artillery. resulted largely
IN an exemption of the county from
the operation Of the selective draft.
Col. White stated that Oregon now oc-
cuples second place in the United
States IN National Guard activities.
The state is far in the lead among all
states of the Pacific Coast Division.
he stated.
The new company was mustered in
with total Of 81 men, the Oldest of
whom, John CaIandra. was As and
several were as young as l8. Mr..
CaIandra, a native Of Rome. was
reared in New York City. but while
travelling abroad enlisted in the French
army and at one time held a commits
sion as second lieutenant in the French
army.
Some interesting data was produced
when the men were que e.tioned hv Ma
J0f James S. Dusenberry regular
army officer assigned to Oregon Ma
tlOnal Guard work TWentv-one men
are married. But six Of the new COM
pany professed experience in handling
a tour-mule team. Forty-two, how
ever, stated that they could drive a
motor truck. Twenty-six Of the new
company saw service during the great
war.
Edward W. Van Horn. captain of an
overseas company Of Coast Artillery.
was unanimously chosen as captain.
Capt Van Horn was one Of the organ
gers of the old 18th Company, Oregon
Coast Artillery, having been it's fsst
lieutenant when it was called to the
,olors in 1917.
Other officers here for the muster in
we're: Col. Greed G. Hammond, Major
]. Y. Schur Capt. c libbsy and
sergeant Instructor f. }. Jirak.
Capt. Van Horn announced appoint
nents Thursday of other commissioned
md non commissioned Off ers as fol-
oWs; W. j. A. Baker first leuten-
mt; Robert G. McNary, second lieu
enant; Walter Ford, first sergeant;
William Bailey and John T. Carson.
and Leon w. Bentley, cor
'oral and company clerk. The second
tory OF the Fashion Livery barn will
,e remodeled and utilized AS temporary
lrmoly quarters by the company.
The new company will hold It's week
y drills Monday night.
Company c lS6th Regiment Of In
'antry, Oregon National Guard, held
is first drill Monday night with all re-
ruits present but two. Under com
nand of Captain Van Horn the new
military unit. because of the large
umber of ex-service men, executed
he drills without the awkward move
lents that usually mark rockies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
THE FUTURIST is
TAKING VERY WELL

Interest in "The Futurist," pre-
sented last night by the Woman's club
at the Rialto and to be given again to-
night indicate that the club will have
more than 5000 to add to the Scholar
ship Loan Fund, which, according to
Mrs. William Munroe, is fairly de-
pleted.
Women who are participating in the
playlet, depicting incidents in the or
ganization of a woman's club in the
early 80s, are: Mrs. j. E. Ferguson,
Mrs. o. l.. Walters, Mrs. c. +. Fuller,
Miss May Davidson, Mrs. ID. l.. Pier
son. Mrs. A. S. Keir, Mrs. Geo. w.
Thomson. Mrs. William Munroe, and
Mrs r. p. Robinson. Mrs. l.. B. Ap-
lin is directing the performance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
would have a perpetual process of
profit-making.

would have a perpetual process of
| profit-making.
"Mr. Butler said he had more rev
olutionary scheme. He had read that
San Francisco medical firm was de.
manding ants in the use of a certain
drug. He had learned that aphids
were used by ants as milk cows, that
the insects eXuded a kind of honey
which the ants, acting as herd
ers. ate and thrived upon. He sug-
gested that we specialize in woolly
aphids that these be collected from
all apples coming to our plant tnst we
secure large number of ants and then
start an ant farm, allowing the aphids
to be fed from pOmace, to be herded
by the ants which will feed upon their
milk. Our first profits. he said, would
be utilized when we first sheared the
wool from the aphids. Then, as ants
became too old to act as good herders
we would dry them and ship them to
the San Francisco medicine firm. His
process, too, was perpetual, without
need for expenditures after the initial
investment. He and | have formed
the Butler Rocker Investment Co. III
anyone can advance any more attrac-
tive schemes than ours we will be glad
to buy them, paying for them in shares
of stock"
A letter from the American Lifeo- |
graph motion picture company, an
nouncing the early showing of two Or
egon made pictures. "The Golden |
Trail" and ''The Decevier," 1T the
Rialto was read. Endorsement of the
club was asked.
Guests present were C. II. Craener
# Portland. Judge Wilson, Geo. T.
Ialligan and A. w. Stone
c. W. McCullagh introduced mo-
ion that Mr.. Rocker be given Hood
Rivers championship belt.
Judge Wilson stated that hereafter
tuesday would be Hood River court
Law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
Severe Weather Does No Harm

The severe winter weather of the
past two months. according TO Gordon
G. Brown, has resulted in no damage
to apple trees OF any other species Of
fruit. Although during the middle of
the month the temperature reached l25
degrees below zero. Mr. Brown says
the fruit trees were So entirely dor
mant that no injury is appare7t
The proracted SHOWS the total ia'l
since November l9 having reached lZ5
inches. MIR. Brown says, have been uf
great benefit TO the fruit trees. The
maximum deuth of the snow aC aav
one time was 30 inches. q blanket ut
this thickness covered the district DO
late November. the snow has melted
gradually and the earth s thoroughly
saturated. The protection oi the snow
blanket has prevented any injury %
Strawberries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02

he could clear the Highway. flil width.
in three weeks.
fit Will cost $500 to move the 5b-
strUcti0n with machinery, Mr. leOn
suggested that it would be better %
nire men as IL would tend 90 relieve
the problem of unemployment. The
state department placed an Be- truck
equipment necessary az the disposal Of
the county and also the engineering
force. The Highway Commission hgi
even inquired as to how labor could be
cared for. Mr. Kelley suggested
river steamer 60 house 200 men. Mr.
Yeou said he had interviewed bus own
ers and they may take WORKERS O. The
Job and bark in comfortable closed
buses far abIgt 81 - 2 rou-f trir.
SSme men can be boarded at BrIal
Veil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
NEW POWER DAM Is
ST. JOSEPH PRODUCT

THREE RIVERS. Mich, Nov. "a.
-Nice-Pres't Paul r. Simmons,
Thursday. announced the filing or a
deed by the Michigan Gas and
Electric Co. to the power site on
tho st. Joseph river at MottviIle
this county
He announced that the company,
which is now operating a hydro
electric plant at Constantine, on the
-. Joseph river. early IN 1928 Will
begin construction OF a dam and
power plant near Mottville, which
VIII develop 2.4O0 horsepower.
This is the last desirable water
power site on the river in Michigan
and probably on the entire river.
The site was first i'm the hands OF
promoters. but finally has fallen into
the hands or an operating company
which VIII develop if at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
LASALLE

Iue Worlds Champion. telling
an interesting story OF young Eng
Ishman. who leaves home iu order
90 get out Of marrying a girl he
does not love. comes To- the la
sale theater ttday with Wallace
Red in the leading role
ON his way over TO America he
meets prize fighter and many
amusing situations follow as the
English nobieman is being taught
the art Of self-defense. Then he
meets and falls in love with a beau
t.ful American girl, played 10y Lila
Lee. and one OF the most charming
romances ever presented on the
screen follows. Lila Lee does some
OF the finest acting in her career.
and the unique story offers splendid
entertainment
An unusual picture. with an alb
sorbing mystery element carried all
the way through comes TO the La
Sale on Sunday with Herbert Raw
linsOn in the featured part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
ORPHEUM

Eight reels OF wonderful drama,
radiant romance sunused with or
iental spell, adapted from the play
East is West is the attraction at
the Orpheum again today. Con-
stance Talmadge ass the vivacious
Minis Toy does some OF her best
work for the silver sheet She is
given ample opportunity for comedy.
while the more serious moments of
the play prove her an actress OF
heart and soul and feeling. capable
Of touching the sentiments and
sounding the emotions that lie deep
or than laughter. Lovers OF some
thing different in the photopiay
should not miss this last oppor-
tunity of seeing East is West"
In pink Gods the new picture
starting tomorrow which is the fea-
ture attraction at the Orpheum for
three days. ,he theme of woman's
love for beautiful precious gems has
been used 20 build up a strong dra-
matte story. IL is an adaptation Of
Cynthia StOckley's widely-read move,
pink Gods and Blue Demons and
features splendid cast headed by