davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
APPARATUS WAS
 REMOVED TO NEW HAY

All the collection of moonshine whiskey apparatus that has been seized in raids by federal officers in this vicinity and has been stored in vault at the courthouse was removed to New Haven Saturday
 It made a truckload of all sorts of cop per kettles, milk cans wooden pails coils, hotties. jugs and femijohns that were loaded on to an autotruck about noon at police headquarters for transportation to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NORWICH STORES TRUCK
 ABANDONED IN LYME

Proprietors of the Bekris Bros. store at ? Central avenue, reported to the po- lice Sunday morning that Speran Bek- ris. who is the son of one Of the brothers and the nephew of the ether, had taken out the stores auto delivcfy truck at ' 30 Saturday evening and neither the young man nor the truck had returned up to 2 aicioek Sunday morning
 Ths truck was found abandoned about noon near Lyme, but the young man has not been found
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Arrested by Constable

Theodore Russell of this city was ar rested Saturday night by Constable George H. Stanton on a warrant charg- ing bastardy. He gave bonds of $500 for his appearance in court It is understood thee harge is on complaint of Taftyille girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
ESKIMO SKELETONS

Thirty-three Eskimo skeletons ar rived in Halifax from the Far North
 recently for examination and measure ment on behalf of the Canadian Coy ernment by pr. John Cameron. pro- lessor of anatomy at Dalhousle Uni versity. The skeletons have been brought from the land of snows by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The secret Of applying powder correct ly is Go use the right foundation cream Upwards ButtermiAk Cream, o0tainable at al first class drug and toilet goods countcrE. makes a perfect base for pow der. Just a slight trace on your skin and well rubbed in before applying the pow- derfni cream actually vanishes from sight and tht moat heated atmosphepe will not rroduce The slightest shininess or greasi- meas Of the skin
 A good face powder. using the color best suited to your coripiexion- is an aid Go beauty. but be sure that the powder Is pure Towards Eut1ermiik Cream Beauty Powders (fcEh. whfe and brure-te) con tain true hultermilk that protects the cur1rl eXion against exposure and re- moves that disagreeahle shine which so often makes one of the best cognplex.oIs look vulgar. IT you cannot obtain locally send 70 cents fsrver or stamps) for gen erous trial naci-lEe of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros Co.. Buffalo. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Tenant Sues Landxord.

At the session of the court of common pleas here Saturday morning the case of John Carbray and others versus the Peck-McWilliams company was tried and the paper staken by the court. The action is one for damages to furniture of a ten- ant by water from a roof that was being repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Band Concert at Mohegan Park.

Mohegan park was a favorite place for hundreds of local people Sunday. many of whom enjoyed the various privileged af- forded there, others enjoying the music furnished during the afternoon by the Italian band.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
JUDGE WARREN's AGE NO
 GROUNDS FOR APPE


 GROUNDS FOR APPEAL
 Even the august and austere supreme court of the state permits unconscious humor to creep into its findings of law and fact on rare occasions. And there are both humor and mild sarcasm in the opinion written by Chief Justice Wheel CT in the case of Jamese E. Todd, trustee against Walter H. Bradley ct al, in which Food sought to recover damages for fraudulent sale of some property be- longing to the estate of which he was trustee.
 Judge Warner of the superior court at a hearing in New Haven county, had de- cided in favor of the defendants MT. Food, instead of taking an appeal, ask ed for new trial, on the original ground that Judge Warner was TO years old on the day following his decision for the defendants and was, therefore, incapable of acting as judge or deciding on the granting of any appeal while acting in that capacity. In other words he was legally as if he had never existed, ac- cording to Mir. Todd's view of things.
 Chief Justice Wheeler, in his opinion grimly notes that there was no error and denies the motion for new trial and further remarks that Judge Warner, while over 70 years old. is still alive and might so act
 Fourteen decisions were given yester- day by the supreme court, divided among the several counties as follows: Hartford 1 five; New Haven, five; Fairfield, two 1 Middlesex one; New London, one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Announce Daurhter,s Engagement.

Ar. and Mrs. Gerard M Uterstaedt have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Mary to Maurice Augustine Guilfoyle of Spring Garden avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Mrs. oleson's Spectacular Contest.

It would be startling if 1lrs. Anna Olesen were elected by the voters oe Minnesota and actually took her seat in the senate chamber ct Washington There are many Scandianvians in 1lllursota. a race which has favored the entzanoe -et women iDto apubiic flalIs. And. Of course the women will vote Mrs. Oiesen has at least a ehaRce.-New. Tprk World
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NOTICE

THE OFFICE or JAMES DAWSON WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 10TH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
MarrIaee 2 HowlIng sueeess.

The father of twins generally finds marriage a bowling success.-Doorway to Light.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
,RunSteadSWOrmSyTIITI

TO children an -nEel of mercy" Where apirreGtsons sre followed. IT NEFER sost Of SANTOETS. if contains inn de~e etoeu sixty yearz' test. sold cver5r.ie-, or by mall. 50c a bottle.
 1st. c, A. Foofhees. \. D.. Phnadeluiia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
.--EREF T7hAI. m E0II-

Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee 6 Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by 4. T. Van CIeve: Grot0n by c. $. Davis: Jewett City by J. P. German; Nos8k by w. H. Hill, Taft- vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
GET YOUR BOTTLE TODAY

You have read this a gain and again, and now is the time to do it Statistics s h Q " that D ysi ca Erecks and deaths from summer ills are appalling
 stomach disorders diarrhea sleepleSs- ness, debility. heat prosuat.on @ D d ElInstroke- After q the winter. Mra D.
 C U---~-a-- Oil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
AIen,s Varying Tenneraments.

Men vary in Temperament. Where ore would heave sigh another would heave a brtck=Doorway to light.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Rest-Husbnnd Material

None of the men who would make aerfect husbands is marTAaA J4arris- burg EFatriet.7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NORWICH ELKs ATTENDING
 ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION

Past Exalted Ruler James E. McCor- mick, who is the representative of Nor wicho lodge of Elks to the grand lodge convention at Atlantic City. has left to attend the convention. which opens Tues day. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas R. Craney and MT. and Mrs, J. H. Wilson are also taking in the convention trip.
 There is always a healthy rivalry for the offices which the grand lodge distrib- utes and interesting contests are usually the rule. Those who are familiar with conditions pick the following three as sure winners for the positions they seek:
 J. Edgar Masters, Charleroi, Pa, can- didate for grand exalted ruler. Masters, a banker, was chairman of the grand lodge auditing committee, 1911-12; served five years as grand trustee, and has been chairman of the committee on community welfare
 Patrick J. Brennan, Denison. Tex, can didate for reelection as grand treasurer. Brennan is a banker
 Fred c. Robinson, candidate to succeed himself for the 18th time as grand secre- tary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Practice what you pEeacn, unless yo7 need the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The first steamboat built by Denis Pa pin in 1707 was destroyed by jealoss fii- orR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
John ConnelI.

There was a large attendance Satur- day morning at the funeral of John Cornell held from the late home on Roath street. Relatives attended from Mystic. stonington, Nashua, N. H., and other places. Among those present was a delegation from Division No 1, A. 0. H. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery where Father Keefe conducted a commit tai service assisted by Rev Frederick M. Coholan. The bearers were Peter Driscoll Dennis Bowen, M. Carney, Mi chael Sheehan, and James and John Gil- more of Nashua, N. H.. formerly of Stonington, and brothers Of Mrs. Con nell The grave at St. Mary's. cemetery was covered with floral tributes, one of which was a standing harp from the A. o. H. The funeral arrangements were by Shea and Buurke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NOTICE

Those who contemplate having the ser ices of DR- J. B. SWEET are requested c see him before Aug. 1. as he will be way for an extended vacation after that ate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
FUNERALS
Mrs. James v. Luce.

Tn the presence of a large gathering of in Mantle Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Terrie F. Luce, widow of James V. Luce, was held. Rev George Potter, pastor of the Methodist church was the officiating clergyman Burial was in Un- ion cry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Girls ] Face Powders May Make You Attractive

But Be Careful How You Apply Them -Abovs All Be Sure To Use the Right Shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Monday July 10. leaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Copyright 1916 ThePicture Advertisers. .Rox IA
 Oregon City. Oregon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Friday, July 14th (standard Time)
Saturday, July 15th (Standard Tinel

Morning, 300, conference of supervising agents; subjects, ObjectiVes for 1s22-2s.
 It is anticipated that after each ad- dress the subject will be thrown open for general discussion. Tn fact, the speakers listed have requested this
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
BIRTH CERTIFICATES HANDY
IN THE COURTS AND ABROAD

"What do persons want with their
birth certificates ?"
The question was put to Mrs. Lucy
Wilson, who is in charge of the filing
and other secretarial work for the
city and county health office at Great
Falls, says the Tribune. She was
making a copy of birth record of
a quarter century ago. 1t had been
written for by woman of the east.
Birth records" Mrs. Wilson ex-
planned, as she continued her search,
"play greater part in the happen
ings of everyday affairs than the ave-
rage person realizes. We have re-
quests for them very frequently. They
are used to prove legal ages, for many
and varied other reasons. They are
factors, often, in lawsuits, in the pro-
baton of wills and in many other mat
ters in which the element of age is
important.
"Unless equipped with record Of
birth, travelling abroad is greatly COM
plicated. A part of immigration red
tape is the birth certificate. The age
Of the emigrant must be known be-
fore he will be given permission to go
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
MORE RAILROAD TALK
RAMPANT AT TH0ENY
New Blueprint of Baton Rouge Van
cOuver Railroad on Exhibition
at the Review Office.

Thoeny Review: One Sunday after
noon in October, 1919, an auto party
consisting Of two men, rolled in from
the east like a runaway car in a
movie and halted on Main street of
our ever-pious burg.
J. Marion Wiley, hailing direct from
New "Yock" City proceeded, without
formal introduction to tell of a pro-
posed railroad from O'Neal, Nebraska,
to Cults, Canada, which is just north
of Sweetgrass, Montana. A blueprint
Of the proposed line was given to the
editor Of the Review, who was extern
poraneously appointed chairman of a
local committee Of five whose official
duty to this date has not been divulged
by the railroad magnate.
Commercial investigations showed
that Mr.. Wiley was an engineer who
did much railroad engineering and es-
timating for trunk lines Of railroad and
that he was an honest-to-goodness
owner of short line in "the Dakotas." "
He was regarded highly in financial
circles in New York. Our appointment
as chairman has never been revoked,
neither has there been any honorarium
or emoluments connected with it. We
are hanging on to this office as ten
aciously as the epidermis of a razor
back clings to it's bony structure. For
a while letters were exchanged be-
tween the railroad magnate in New
York and his chairman of the local
railroad committee at Thoeny, but of
the later years no communication, Of
ficial or otherwise has passed between
these wheel-horses of industry. It ap-
pears now that this Baton Rouge, Van
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
BARR
BARR
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hamry,

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hamry,
a boy, September "a.
Miss Beulah Dickson came out from
Saco with Mr.. Foster Sunday and Wis
tied at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Nelson.
Mrs. Harry Hockey assisted Mrs.
Clarence Nelson during the threshing
season.
Miss Agnes Luraas has been stop
ping with Mrs. Anna Lund and to-
gether they have been canning fruit
and vegetables.
Harry Hockey is around again after
receiving painful injury a short time
ago when he was thrown from his
horse. In falling Mr.. Hockey struck
on his shoulder causing great pain the
entire length of his arm.
Most of the country schools are in
session, with the exception of the Barr
school, which is still without teach
ef.
Denzyl Morris, young son of Dave
Morris, living a short distance north
Of Barr, who, it will be remembered
was one of the boys badly injured
some time ago while playing with dy-
Mantle caps, was again painfully in
jured last Saturday when riding hay
rake which his cousin, Orlin johnson
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
BADGER NOTES

Threshing is about complete around
here. No complaints as to how little
crop they have this year as all
seem to have more than was expected.
Grandma Henderson from Glasgow.
spent~a few days of last week as a
guest at the Junger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Byer and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Peters formed a party that
spent the day last Sunday at the Van
dalia dam. All report an enjoyable
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junger were shopping
in Glasgow Saturday.
Kenneth Barstad and Ole Everson,
relatives of Tove Barstad, arrived here
from Norway last week and are the
guests of the Barstad family. The
boys seem to like it very well so far.
The Byers made business trip to-
Vandalia Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Barstad, accompanied by the
Highland school teacher, Miss Bernice
Crinklaw, were Glasgow visitors Sat-
urday.
]. L. Byer and family and j. R. Rice
and son, Ben, were dinner guests at
the Charley Rice home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Byer and J. R. Rice, at
tended the funeral of Ike Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stensland and
family visited at A. C. Vertz's last
Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Peters is assisting Mrs.
DeMessemaker in cooking for thresh-
erS.
Almost everyone in this community
is congratulating himself on his crop
this year, which is better than they
were expecting. They are intending
to get cars later on. J. L. Byer car
ried out his intention last week and
bought Ford.
Kenneth Peters met with a very
painful accident last week. While
handling a 32 caliber revolver the
weapon was accidentally discharged,
the bullet entering his leg. DR.. Hoyt
dressed the wound but it continued to
pain him so that he was taken to
NIdSSoW, WHERE all A-Tdy eAdIIllIldIloli
located the bullet so deeply imbedded
that they decided it was best not to
attempt to extract it at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Burger and
Mrs. Lilah Arnold took in the sights
at the Park a few days last week.
The Badger school opened Monday
with Miss Grace Macarthur as teacher.
She is boarding at Mrs. Boley's.
Mrs. John Jungers called upon Mrs.
Barstad Monday afternoon.
F. H. Ruppel and j. L. Byer were
up to Billy Burke's sheep ranch Fri
day afternoon to look after some
sheep. They are talking of going
into the sheep business on a small
scale.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
THOENY

John Hentz, Jr., Lester, Carl and
Howard Hartley and Henry Loury and
Louie Valez left this last week for
Canada where they will remain during
the rest of threshing.
Ed Townsend, J. A. Hentz, Charlie
Kraft, A. Allie, J. E. Struthers and
Joe Gierok were among the men of
this vicinity who freighted grain to
Hinsdale the latter part of the week.
The McNeal threshing rig has left
the G. D. Clark place south of Thoeny
where Mr.. Clerk had 80 acres of wheat
that averaged BIZ bushels per acre.
Henry Bartholemy left for South
view, Sask., the first of the week to
assist his uncle, Ed Bartholemy, dur
ing threshing.
]. A. Honey, life insurance agent
from Great Falls, and H. E. Abbott of
the Valley County bank, Hinsdale,
were business visitors in this vicinity
for several days last week.
]. F. Kirk Of Kansas City, Kans.
is here visiting friends and looking
after his farm at Barnard.
w. H. Jones Of Tacoma, Wn., is here
looking after his farm on Bluff Creek.
Mr.. Jones and his family moved west
two years ago when crops failed, but
we think they will return to their piece
here in the future.
Two prairie schooners passed thru
Thoeny Monday. They were from
Hubbard, Sask., $50 miles north and
the same distance east of Thoeny
They did not know where they were
going, but they intended making their
home in the United States. Crops
up where they came from had failed
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29

pressed. William Bradford operated
press at Philadelphia in 1885, was i'm
prisoned for printing pamphlets; when
released he moved to New York and
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29

to another land to make his home. I'm
less it is possible to obtain a record
Of birth, appearance must be made
before notary public. This must be
done often, as birth records are fire.
quently carelessly kept" said Mrs.
Wilson, who keeps the Cascade county
records with painstaking zeal, having
them bound each year so that they
may be referred to easily. Many Of
the early records of the county have
been poorly kept and it is difficult to
furnish records from this period, let
ters having to be sent to the state
board of health, where the records
should be complete.
"There's more romance between the
covers of birth certificate book than
one might think" Mrs. Wilson said.
She remarked that she had many in
teresting experiences centering about
this phase of her work. The priests
of the Catholic church are the greatest
help the health office has in making
records for years in which they were
inadequately kept, she said, explaining
that baptismal records for persons of
the Catholic faith are always avail
able. Some persons carefully preserve
the birth certificates of their children.
in many instances even going so far
as to frame them, Mrs. Wilson con-
tinued humorously. Birth certificates
framed may not be the last word in
artistic decorations, but the families
that cherish them save much work for
the county record keeper, she AYERS.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29

Courier Advertising gets results!
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
SHOWING THE WAY
BACK TO THE SOIL

1t is an interesting experiment in
the direction of normal living, rea-
sonable thinking and a sane view of
life and its problems that the enter
prising city of Wichita, in Kansas, is
undertaking, says the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. Although Wichita has
sprung into prominence and wealth by
the discovery Of oil in it's soil, L. w.
Mayberry, superintendent of schools,
is convinced that the prosperity and
happiness of the community still con-
tinue to center in it's agricultural pos
sibilities. To make the children IA
miliar with the basis of all real and
uncontestable prosperity, Mr.. Mayber-
ry has convinced the city of the ne
cessity of establishing in it's environs
a farm of 80 acres, on which high
school pupils will be instructed in the
theory and practice of agriculture.
Wichita is taking a step in the
right direction. Every community in
America-and especially every urban
community-should devote thought,
resources and effort to the movement
to bring the children back to the soil,
to place them in intimate contact with
the forms of life that spring from the
soil. Such contact would be physi-
cally, mentally and morally helpful.
It would stimulate the sense of pro-
portion and furnish an insight into
the delights of contributing, in how
ever small quantity, to the supply of
the essential material things.
It is not from the farm that the
army of loose thinkers and spend
thrifts is recruited. Contact with the
soil may not stimulate imagination, in
still dreaming and cultivate the fac
ulties of fancy, but it does produce
that stability of thought and purpose
now more than ever requisite to the
proper solution of the worlds prob
lens. The project of bringing the
children back into close contact with
the soil which was the heritage of
the earliest ancestors is worth the
most serious consideration that can be
given to it by educators and by par
ents. Wichita is emphasizing sig
nificant national work of normaliza-
tion.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29

couver, via O'Neal, Nebraska, Thoeny
and Cults railroad was no ephemeral
project for:
Last Monday the Review man, he
being the said chairman, received from
the west coast office brand new
map of said road which was drafted
only last month. The new map por-
trays geological features, among which
we find miniature oil dome is slap
ped right over the town of Thoeny.
When attending the fair drop into our
office and take squint at this map.
This country has so long needed a
railroad and we have become so used
to "air" lines that we are prone to
poke fun at all preliminaries, but
there is ring of soundness to this
proposition which we will explain to
our readers after the fair.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-09-29
WeRurul
Roundup.
Items Sent in BY The Couyier's
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
LOWER WHITEWATER

Threshing is on in full swing in the
Lower Whitewater flat and on the
West Bench.
A. M. Strommen hauled a load of
wheat to town on Thursday, return
ing on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Olson and
children of the north country spent
Sunday at the Hans Waal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCord and
Margaret Busche spent the week end
at the o. c. Busche place.
Mrs. Bogard of North Dakota left
on Monday for her home, after spend
ing month with her sister, Mrs. Bis
gard Kappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus and two
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C .Busche.
C. T. Glascock spent Sunday at his
home.
Mrs. Charley Palm came out from
town on Wednesday to cook for the
threshers on their ranch.
Ray Carter has been helping Joe
Albus through corn cutting and thresh-
ing.
Joe Albus purchased a new corn
binder last week and cut his own and
Ray Carter's corn crop.
Elna Waal is assisting Mrs. Albus
this week.
John Askwald came out from Hins-
dale where he has been working fo1
some time to spend the weekend at
home.
Ed Hanson and Miss Anna Harlitz
were business visitors in Glasgow or
Monday.
Mrs. B. Kappel and sister called al
the Waal place on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Celia Vest and daughter, Joan
and Andrew Hanson called at the
Glascock and Carter homes on Sunday
Mrs. Hans Waal spent several days
the first of the week in the NORTH
country, assisting Mrs. Theo Olson.