davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
GIyEs INCARNATION SN
 ECONOMY WITH ANfHRA6ifE

Many coal 6e4Iers arozind the state have been sending out ihfornation to c.lI- oners on How to eeeh6Edize op anthra. aite.' This information was originally :s- sued by the navy dep4fefhent to ali its employees in Washington, and the advice was thought to be So good that the an- thfaeite bureau Of information, at Phila- aelphia3 h4e repredAeed it and seht it cut t0 dealers, who are iiefnBers of ehe bu- feed, to 6e passed on to their customers.
 The ihferfnati6n is as follows: We strongly ree5nkneid use Of pea and No. 1 backHheat As outlined for domestic puIt poses It may Be that smaller sizes Gf anthracite 2Fe available, and, as shetn be!6W, these gan De used to effect eeoE- dIhy.''
 At night after the fire A shaken down and some of the larger coal put 6h. the frs can be banked for the night by sh6relfnE 6n q top dressing of No. i bfck~hGEt" TiIs t5b dressing tends to hold down the draft and aids in the proper and ec6homics combustion of the coal body as a Mhsik.
 Tn the morning at least in mild wea- thef, the furnace should be sliakeh down as usual ahd fifed with some of the regular coal: After the Ire has be- tuh baFhihg %e1l it can Be checked oi banked By asihk au&ntity of the fine coal as tsp aressifg.
 "The tR5 siz6s Of coal never should be mixed, but kept in sepaf4te bins. The 1 buckwhe4t sh6di6 be used only as a tof l dressing, and should hot be used eI cept With the larger sizes of anthracite
 '"Ths 5faihafy fdfAsee does not havi sufficient draft to produce satisfactor! results when b6ekNheat Is used wit either chestnut sr pea coal The exar 1 proportion Of shaii ana large coa sh6aia be detsrndihed By Experience ant by #eatAer c6hditions.".
 'KSsp the est and pe& coal in sepa l rate bins"
 If y6u have a s6od sea st fire pu the egg eSal 6A first And then add l sfnall Amount of peA eoal:"
 I If the ire is low put of a little pei coal and after & good Bed of fire i f6fmed, add the egg and pea coal a
 Always carry a layer of ashes ol
 tAs sfAte ts preeeft the cSai from fan
 ashIks the sfates with shSrt strokes tjast thstkh to fsEi6ve fh5at ef th
 ashes; leeye q iaFer e1 the gfatk. The
 siightl5 l65skh the Ire With d poker $ th4t the AiE can pass thfoGEh it. Aii5I thes hrs t6 Stifn iip Brightly then adi la littl2 c6al: .Aiio& the firs to bur
 rAthtf Bffskly for about Is minutes tfieh fiji the freb6t With e6Ai almost t tht bett5M 6S the eoaiihE d6oF.'' The letter adds: If you change you order; or at least baft Of 1t to ske an 1 pea, or eEE afd No. i btcExheat- S6
 will st dlieker delivery; as *ell d
 save haoAek.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
SHALL ssf tfff Bf
 AUT0 ON LAUREL aIIf,

Gt6fte Ed@Aras; s year old son of MT. and Mrs. Ea@4fa EaEafds 6f lss Eatifei HIN avkAae, Vas stAaek By an aiitoHi6Biie ia the street ih front Of his h6fne sunday Afterho6n about l.ls, suffering a slight aekeassl6n of the .bfain. bst vas reported sunday night to be .ree6vsriag wen ff6fh lis ifiJAslts.
 E SjAs eAF that lit hina had the lieaH@ nlMeEF i1sss55, which IS kiteh in the GsRheetiedt HiSt6f YeAEle refissef As that s@ F sniith-E sehtiaier N 16l GabitSi AFeHNe.. H&fFfofa.
 Iii. BaxaFas fep6tted t6 the b6lies that fhe tAr A61ped aSodt io8 er $50 feet Be. s6h9 the point whefe 1t Nit the f6y. ana the aflysf s4id the shlld had -fnih out fr5fa tHe sidewalk .iIt6 tha car. ThA dfiveF Hahaed Mir. EdwaTaS his HdinbsF ana dfove 6i t6&&Fds New. IShd5n Without 6ifefifg IS gAt naeakAi cafe f5F the ifi- jafea ehild: %f6 was ,iinS5hseiSIs And Bies6fhE if6h the fi5ath and ndstrlis when his father carried him into the hSitse and naa dsctSf eAiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
fIULESeb IS ChEATfSG
 NERVOUSNESS IN DUBLis

Dublin. Nov. 19.-tBy The 4. P.)-' Dublin Is suffering an acute attack 0 {hkSfettes. partly owing 10 Eamonn Dt t4kas threat of reprisals if Erskint Ghilders, convicted of carrying affab, II exeeuted. and partly though the horror of the 1nchlchore explosion and othei happehings One incident today testiiee to the state of tension.
 When a forty loaded with Flee Stat soldiers passed slowly through a crows holding q meeting of protest in cohnec. tl6n With the hunger strike of Mars AaeSwihey and her sister, many in tht crowd hooted ana shouted abusive epi. thets. h shot was fired by someone ih the cfowa. and the soldiers replica witl a volley in the air. which provoked 6 panic This was followed by machine sdh fire, and three civilians are reportei to have been wounded.
 Annie MacSwiney Is maintaining hsi vigil outside Mount Joy prison. wfert Mary MacS@ifey has Beeh fasting sibci November sffth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
PERSONALS

MT. ana Mrs. nioyd Beebe of Meriden were week end guests Sf ffieads iA thh city.
 MT. and Mrs. Ftea Merrill 6f NeAt SoMervills spent Sunday At Mte. MEfTiil's former home in this city. J6hn E. kgexah Of 61aireadont avenue, has aeoeSsea p6Ati5h 4s ktEAosfaAAe with the Lake TeFpedo Boat G6.i of Bridgeport
 Mir. ana Mrs. Ge6fee BFie4es fi6tcssa heFe from New Y6fk eity ana were Week end gHesss ef Mir. ana Mrs. Edward BrierlsS q B4itie.
 Mrs. RASai M6aaIA of this city at- tended the wedding ef her brother, r6rl ter N. Spencer and Mss Beatrice 4; sgo- we'll which t6ok place iA BfattleBefo, Vt, on "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
6BIrUAkY.
MFA. dAaSes Gara8et.


 On saturday. Nsv. IS, ths lohs AAa peaceful life Sf Martha SSeneeE, widow Of James es4fHAer, drew to a elose at born ih fisbatd, ireland, .if 1sld, ahl came to tHis eetntry 43 years ago, since the deatA 6f htr Ausbahd in 1S1S she nkd htaae her home with Aer Aieee, Mrs. James kingIaha of Hi6k5fy street. Shg was one of the oldest Niesa- bers ef the GreeneTills Congregational church and was always interested in, its welfare, being a faithful &tteEdAht dns til her health failBd and she vas dA- able t6 l64Te her home. ste Eas a #e. man of sterling character and was p6p4 tlar and well liked bs ali ef the 6idaf residents of 9feenetiHe, t6 whom her loss came as & sad shock.
 Ni1AKA6 B. CAasIAs.
 The death ot William s. Cousins ot East Great Plain occurred Saturday eveHihs at private hospital iR NeW London, where he had gone on Nov. 1G for an eperati6n. MT. C5SSfhs failed tt rally, following the operation and grad. ually l6st stFeAgth until the end,
 He isaves Besides his wife to ia6aft his loss, three brothers, Judsen T., o. New London, Sannsel S.; Of Biiierica Mass and John J: e6uslhS Of this city ana three sisters, Mrs. Daniel orahant 6f Msaf5fd; Mrs sarah hittisHsia el Worcester, and Mrs Henry Liastohe e. Prince Edward Islak
 He had been employed at tKe R6ber Gair company plant at M0Htvilie 4s 1 HGdeFA1Aker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
tNcIf5KNTs IN SOCIETY,"

Miss Louise s. aGeeeh of Br64dSaAE is sbeAdans several WeeEs an fAiiAlaGI- bhix; Pa. z
 , Mrs. sGFaf A. TyieF sf BhiSh stFts, IS the guest 6t her Aes3iiew, Hi. UiiVei E: F.etbes 6t Ne% f6fks f6EssAstiS 6l
 Miss Mary 4. c. AssEE hAs rsteeAes after l Visit t5 M Hbiseke sSsigkE KAsfs sAe atfeAetd fhs Eeahdefa BSg e4sfeises E. Mi. AAd Mrs. HarfS E. Frshtiee of WAshiAstoh stfest MetsFed tS Cam. Nridge, Mass, .te attend Haf|xF -6KoMf Eanhe sAtafday. aff 4Ad Mrs. FrfahSs diishan 6F ssb Wa shih steA street AAa as shesets SsaF the dAHghter, Miss Adeikiae MeieAay k6 t.bteFea t5 NsFwieh ff6nh tfieiF h6lRs iH TerFSt0vEn. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
sTEABiER CoN6o sEST RABf6 i
 CALL FOR ASSISTANCE

Boston. Nov. 1s.-The condition of thk steamer Congo, which last night Sent 6ut an 's. o. s." eall for asslstahee,, was a matter of concern in maritime circles fi1rk tonight. During the past week a. n..fi- Der Of ships reported having sighted an iceberg in the vicinity of the position given By the congo ih he5 radio fiessaae, This berg was reported ht ofe tiFhe "A 200 feet high and 100 feet loAg, fat latsf Tbesases described 1t as 16B feet AiTh and 60 feet long.
 The gofsgb gave her b5siti5n as iAtiedak 42.5oi lofEiiiids $500. It was ilhceF4siS rhether the dlstfessed vessel was ths Portatusse teeel Of that maine, sep6ftad a saiilhs from Capet6wR sEnt. SS IA Mes ine6es Portuguese WeA AfriEs SE lhe ccnso of Italian registry, iast re5srf. td al Port oentil, sept. sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
CARDINAL MERGER HAS SAD CASE OF 1SFItEFEA

Brussels. No. 1s.-CardIhal. Mkteisr .ndinsate of Belgium. is ill Hs is sufftr. ing from a Sad case of infueiza, EHiet In itself Is not considered by the attend Ing physicians as alarming. but there is some fear by them 5f complications which on aeeotii1t 6f the age of the preiatt might give his case a more seriohs turn efiony of entombing Belgiuf1i's Unkno&h S6ldief on November ii and was f0rsee t6 take to Bed the following day. } The eafdinafs cehdltioh late this eSeh- ins vas fep5fted as pf0gtessihg favor ,iBit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
skstSHf MEssAdE Fa6N
 Missi6Ss fS fHE eoS6f

Rev. bf. P. H. ]. b&Hige, h6ns seefs: tafy of the Babtigt Foreign Missi5hafy society; vas the s3szket at the morning service sunday at the eehtfsf BaPtiSt cAdfch Afd asaifi in the afieFh0oh af eei6ek At 2 eonsefefee k5f he eh6Eches from surrounding towns with the city cllnrehks
 br. hefriko has recently made a tSi4 bf the mission stations in the Conko afid
 ie. drought t5 hls cohEtesatlohs 6h aB. s6rbinEiy., interesting reb6rt of tHs k6n. Eheffiil eheetS the work 5f the ii1isiah- afies is having ub6n tt9 devei6prheht o1 that country. me rtseDti6fi Of the Cliffs. tian rsIfSieh IS lfAhsf6fmfis the lltes 6i the odkifathitits and 6khteeSstAi sxBefi. snces are recorded in f3ahS piaeES. ReE- pr. EefrK6 vas present at ohe blac; wfikre ses wers baptize4 ih She day:
 The aftefho5f e6hfefeHee at the eeh: tral Baptist church was attended by Fe6: fesentatifes from the ehafeh9 kt Lefahs- vel, PfeBt6nl City, Fftehville. Le6aA6n js&ett City. MBosab and stErfhg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
THIEVES sfnAL AUTOMOBILE
 NifH VALUABLE 6OkTVNx x1

Aut6ih6bile thieves niads z e5HsiaefsbiA haul at westerly Sunday aftefn50n bss tween 2 and 2.45 5'ei6ck, aeeeEaine fb notice sivef the Norwich f36iice whsR l Dodge touring car, license No 4iSS R. i. was taken from where it stood ifi the street.
 In the ear, ana disa5eseafiRs With it, @ere two mems ovsrcoats, one wafnan,s coat, one Steamer rug, one fras ATfng biahiket two hahd-Soven fnss, two sl;t cases and one leatheF ,lunclt b0x.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
BS4s skf fiRk 4e
 EAsf sfBE hAYsFAek

The fire depzftii6tiit resb5idsa tS a eal saflFdAE afternoon St e.ss o'eiSek f6f E fire at R6sk Glen, tHe farm ef safaesA Af. Ydai1k, bn the E&st Side. Wheh the hfsz Men arrived tnky fbSihd q &AAk Of hEx hi&ziRsk afla 2li that eSdla be> aSAe N as t6 watch the bsffis in the 6if6csi0R N tbe Nlnas When the stktk RAa Been- nfsets. es5ig dessfsS2a the hFesheh used tns he4e to t6H aHs r6Aibie ssfexa S1 tht lire:
 The dfe MS evideAtis st4fted hs ta.fes kSgs about I2 *&afs oid NFs lad ulayld nSar thE Stack. and, thsif faShes kAse been fEpnrttd to tii6 b6iiee. 9ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
e0AItSk e6bNelh esMiEF4FEE ! ,. flEVts faaHxN sfK fliIkkf tNlss Sra $

! MEysf Mii8 R. Wkfefs. uefsofafiSf, GdEnzki William H. Shieaak, jfa Shsbafa B: P4aEhef ana str9et C6msais i6aer 1i- bJft E; Efdthefs ths sDeeiai eaasRittEe seieE&ed By the e6HTt of $6Ennl6fs S0iiAeii tb ihSe4itate e64diti01e at the EifEtfi
 St &ilf6aa efe 2Hg. Aa;Ede thsik ifives- tig Ati6n Ffta4F ana Afe t0 FeS6ft tAeir hhdiAk t6 shs council at the sis4t re6aISr sesssl6k
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
r3AsskAIs. Abs.kSM hAoSk

The dkaih Ss lBsaHAsh FishbSna, xhS for some tilne AAs ke1t a Sk6re SA HRii= EviI1e, occuffed S3sAra4y iii this city, and the funeral #&s heid Sunday indrsing at the I. 0: B A eeniSeEry in GfeeAes ilie. M6R Blihd eFHi8h vas iii eAarss 6k the funeral afrang geHnehtS. MT Fiskb6Ae NaS born in Russia 57 years ag6 Hk ~as a 1 wiaSWGf ahd is sdsEsSivsd By hes shlldfeA aEri: II. AbfAhAM fsItesEAs Funeral Services for Mrs. N. Agra. haan F4fte6rn SeGfe h&aa EfaaaS kfttrH6a6f | from the pataofs of Holr$ah ,BfOthefs and burial W&S lh the Hebrew eeA4gtef5 | at BreWstef,s Neck RklAfiVSs tetea e beareFs, and there w&s a service &t ths grave.
 WrHam ye~sae Stanley. Rkla3ises from H&f9f6rd, NsR MH. f6fd, NeF T6rk, ana etfseF bskees. zAi ihahy friends sftaNded the funeral seS'
 vices held satufday 4hderrnifg for VII his mother, Mrs. Maf3 .. Stanley of 6; l Washington street. Ik8 eazsset rtstel ih the pAfidf ef the h0Hie and HaS Sur
 rounded By ASf&i tfIbNtes.
 Services were held iii St. Pxtriek
 church %hefs Rev. R5Ge6 ]. Grefffefi
 was cAlebf4Iit 6f the rsd6iefn mass
 Prof. Frank L. F4Tfe1l was in efArk of the musical Bart of the service. A
 the o1ei36ry Mrs. Farrell rendered Pi
 JesI. and at the close UR the mass Hen ry J. I4aFeataiAs EAAE BesHSiful Ian On High. Burial Rks in the family nfo in St Marsis eeEaetsFy Ssh&re Rev, M H. May read a c6irf1ittal service at tn
 grave. The bearsfs were Edward IsAW 1 Ter 6f NeW. MIlf6ta, E6&aFa (. MeHay
 Matthew B. Eyrhe, Harold DAsan6n
 and William # Mcknight; Jr., of Nor
 wich. and John Young Of New York.
 Arrangemsffts were by Houriga
 Bros.
 i Asi N6aEt LsAEy.
 !. FuAsrAl seFE ices f6f. Miss Nefii
 [e&fv 5f New R6cheiis, \. Y:, {6rmsfi Of Norwich, were htia Saturday morn ing at s.1s 6'ct6ek ff5GEh the pafiSrs 6
 shsa & Burke; followed BE | Es6uleE
 mass at St. MSry's church, Rev. William
 A. ke&fe oAeiatfhg. fafink the mas
 Miss Dfiseeif sSaE several seiectioni
 Burial WAS iii St. MlFS's cetneter Where a eoan4nittaI Service ESs hklS The beArers were John Sweeney, WI liam Ryan. JaEnes Hayss sk NSfEv5icf
 and Patrick besfy of ghicafo, bf0the
 Of the deeAAS9d. Miss Leary died On November 14th i
 New R0eheiie after sHeFt ifffisks Sh had been, tnGaged iA tHs 6fSssfnakin brsiheSs in Nav York fdf About , years. FSF soHie years she lived i Norwich With RGf pafentg at Ssi E6rt Main street. she is sfFviTed Sy on l Ebrothef, Patrick Lsary tf ChieAko. an one sister, Mrs. ISdisa $. Chapfnah c : 1 SehkEkEfS-RS, E.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Increase. of canftnI stnrL

The following increases or canital stock have been reported al tie office of the secretary of state:
 Farnsworth-Pinney Co. Centrzl Vil- lase; from siO0 00c to S5vO. .00d. and .5eC shares pfd. and . 51o com. 10 I.50 pfd and $500 com, par {i01.
 \. F.. Co.la1sible Tube Co. New Lon don; from ylO.0oo to s25O.0o6. and 4Rt com. shares to e.5oo com, par S1on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
sp1ks sa fIlssE, 6Ralsst Wssia fsssl

Mrs. George IF. Strousk of #aterf1fd sp5Ae at A. nieetiAg in this city Sunday AsterhecA her shb5eet being. The Gfkat: St world Power, Pf1yer. ThE text was takeA frem the book 5f Jdnah; fiI-s Shaptef; sth yefse. me tnefie was etIe duty 1ok 4tkyef {6r 0thers: Mfs. slroase o6tiihea- hlf stefx ihder six leaas, What Is Sfayef?. Who Pfass? %ffen to brAy. &Aefe te 6fas, h5E t6 sray. ahd Whg pray; Th9fa Mas q lAfke 'attend- aAsl At tAe mtetihk;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
HEARD DISTRESS CALLS
 FROM SHIP EY RADIu

OGeoree Heroux Of Church Street picse5 up :. o. s. calls Of distress from shir about 1000 miles of the coast while lis- tAning in on his radio Saturday night about o'clock
 Associated Press reports Sunday -rigni stated that the steamer Congo had scni out distress calls and was believed 10 be in trouble from icebergs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
ThasEE I6 isieAhkAA httl.

9hs current issas sf the FsleSh6as aa)sss gsif.is ishslfas sss ssIs q sis ssss S
 K fNsrNaeh; CSfiR:
 Our sthsGtest, heaEasss thanks sso the teiefh6ne. kifi #ho So p6tiehty ana ef- fieiehflY heibed Us in 6tif frantic @lls f6f htiS fSf the hFe aspATtfhsnt Monday
 Fs atgbig abpFteiais #: E: .S.-.n iE not t6e much to say that without hgf. help the house w5did Also Been Dtfned ur Ana #s b& feh6sfed h0msless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

ESW Bfiiaaa.- A. If. fAahksss dghisa ffIs widely lated Fep5ff that fhe IS isaftsF the 6Aiblfi head df B1iids ing ihSteet6r J6hh q. Hsiehfes and aadea tfat s6 far ks he khe#s tiiA Eh1e6s ssfk Bhildihs eShtro5sfsS, NhleR etsIiseE 6SuhdEtS 5hs eaiidihf ifspetl9f's stAha is corfect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

was a popular feature and the dancing to tho music by Kyle's orchestra kept tht floor filled all the evening. The attflc. tive goods shown by the booths founo many customers. Everybody vas invited to be on hand for the closing ton iah' CMondayD, when special feature vii bt among the attractions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
BKAk6h MEETING wilt sS RE HEEN AZ ffASAybk

Fha EaHsFn 6saheetfest Bfsnch of 'ths tF.s,1s.: E: B A viii hoia its Ssssnaber 'bs sessi6ns at ii. a.. fn. And i,S6 E. fa: Wifh Aiissibn8fs EddfesAes and rebsrts of the fee6hf Afi1tAi ffeetfhs 6f the Heard sat .PitaAeia Tfaefg Viii bs a hilm6ef from this City wE6 Viii attsaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
ft1 A4E MARS AtfF0MOBrEk
 lN STOLEN SUNDAY MAMMA

The N6f NteH police were Asked SnhdAy to Bt ch ths Mtteh ftf ;.xh EutdEn6biie; StAdeBA Fer besiAis that iikh been stbigh iii F6lAEfA Between s.ss Aaa Bel6ek ia the M6itlAs. 1t hAs biae B6ag Aaa biaek RinAiAs seAr.
 The ilethsts AiifAbef ef tle sasshifs is sixth As ssziis. %Aieh; according tb th9 GenAsetidAt feSlgtef E the eAf of J6aR t. eaAaa sf 1ssl MhfM Street. fafhza.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
New London Saving on Salaries.

Ciis Manager Barlow Of New Lohd0I has announced a consolidation of the of- fees of city treasurer ans that Of cosiliei of the water works department. Tho con solidation is made on the grounds oi economy and it viii affect saving ol s2,o0o ayear in salaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Norwieh sAflRers at ktadlsItea,

T3etween Bil aBa fs6 fobies ol sbSlBs Temple, Mystle shfihe, ln t6is eiIE sf. tended the saii tefsmoaiai Whiek MS held ih Afitldlet6#h satAfaSY H6s Shrinefs went by automobile f8 .Sfidale- town ahd Kefe foyalls entertained ffeFe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
f6hRsrKKs' FAIN isAD
 EAfuEBAY NfaAR ekAKn

setaTals wss 5 Bss nlast foF ths fsf. estefs faif at 6iympie kail. Whefa fhs tiace had the best crowd sifes ths fsf opened The aerobafic Aiid iniisicAi enter
 taiH6aent by the Jarvis family ot Baltk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
WIll ffslla AFki6 < fssASdiss cAsfsh

X Rev; RtAeft t. RsSefts. Dkst6f Sl Ffihs fly MetRoaiSt Episcopal efidfeh; is t5 hre4eh Akaih 1t the ehureh iiext SahdaS Pans at fist ~AFs, that ht a6hiAr e6h: elu6e AN eefviee at the ehufeh eh E6T. 18th GEt tAkse Wsfe ehAaked, at the last AA0Eheft. Wnethef RAk. M2: R6befH Would aAGe6hte ifs s1eeessef Next sth. day esiild not Be dshnitsis stated shndE5
 hikht
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Ess-y inah. Wahts t5. ciEnaB ab8at iEfee tines hisheF than ne ayeF h6baS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
; iiksW, Let's Afasielbasl.a 7

Ahtl6ibAtion ia &6put ali there is se kissifig. z HsFFisbliTS faffsot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Rhits WyAR6Sstss.

ob1d, G. Knight, .Bridsstoh, R. L.<
 Frank E. Mattesoh, Bavisviile, R, l.
 Hoedbfidse Orchards, w5odbridge, eis%aeRRis ]. bis&aAia. f Nsw Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
cut are getting more.
 Number of eggs hens ought to lay

T5tai f6f the .yeaf+1sB eEgs.
 THe f6dE leaaihg pehs ih eaeH of the pfineipal bfeeds are as f6ll0Fs; PfyAssth RseEs. Maurice E. BFide tBafredJ Hattfotd, a. sfe'' 2 Ffsad~tit jBafisij spencer. .' s Is. Bradford Allyn cWRlitj Bsl66ht, bssis sfs' rafias tsifitdjj .bt3iselie,, '' =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
RhSae itihhd Rsds.

Jse6b E. Jansen, N6Fth Havehi G6hh sE Fellows Bros; Norwich Town, Conn: ss D. Newton seafies, Ponffet Center . FFtS &. Sampson, spiiaEitldji,, Mass. $
 #hftes bAEAsfAt.
 sffs j. L. TRedsehi New Haven. k6s ThHe. GsIisse Fax Nd: ....s sl ". E. Atklfsefi Waiiffefofd; C6hH. |! AefeUfidse F&fhi Mafib6f6. Mzss:: [,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
BUDD ATTACKS PLANS i:
OF RAILROAD DIVORCE
President of Great Northern
Declares Proposed Group
Will Not Be Fair
(By United PreSs)

Washington, Nov. 20 RalRh
Budd, president of the Great North
ern Railroad, today attacked the sell
ection of the Great Northern by the
Interstate Commerce Commission as
the road to be divorced from the
Burlington in the proposed CONSOLE
dation of Northwestern roads. -.
Budd argued in a hearing before
the commission that if it is felt that
either the Great Northern or North
crn Pacific should be divorced, it
should be the latter. He testified
that arguments advocating the group
ing of the Great Northern with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul in
competition with the union Of the
Northern Pacific and Burlington, "for
competitive reasons were erroneous.
"The contention that the Northern
Pacific and St. Paul roads are par
allel and competitive in Montana are
unfounded" he declared, "because
the region where the roads run .pra-
allel is mountainous and sparsely
settled, and little traffic originates
there. 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
A. E. JOHNSON BECOMES
MEMBER PIONEER STAFF

A. E. johnson, who for the past
year has conducted a news stand on
Beltrami avenue, has joined the!
Pioneer staff and will assume charge
of the circulation department. He
sold his news stand to M. D. Hol-
combe, who also maintains jewelry
business in the same store.
Mr.. Johnson has had wide exper-
iencc in this work, having been con-
nected with the circulation depart
ment of the Minneapolis journal for
two years and previous to that was
connected with the Duluth News
Tribune in a similar capacity.
The growth of the Pioneer in every
department makes the above addi-
ton necessary. Especially has this
been true since the announcement of
the Pioneers Travel Accident Insur
ance plan, which is bringing in new
subscribers into the large family Of
readers the paper now enjoys.
Every day new names are being
added to the large list of the Daily
and Weekly Pioneer subscribers and
with the addition of Mr.. johnson de-
voting his entire time to the up
building of the circulation depart
ment, the Pioneer will be read in
practically every home in this trade
zone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
TuSHAuS TO ADDRESS
- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Joseph J. Tushaus, special sup
RENE agent Of the Knights of Colum-
bus, has notified the local council
through JIM. Cogwin, Grand Knight,
that he will be here Wednesday ev-
ening, November 20, for the regular
meeting of that council and has a
message of Importance for all men,
bers, who are urged to be present
on, this occasion.
Mr.. Tushaus is speaker of note
and was: chosen for his present posi-
tion because of that fact, and comes
here, in the interests Of the Supreme
Council from St. Louis, Mo-, where
he makes his headquarters and is
highly recommended by the press of
that state. -,
Out Of town members are expect
ed to be in for this meeting and Mr..
.Cogwin assures them that their
time ! will be we'll spent in max
ing the trip to hear Mr.. Tushaus.
The entertainment committee is max
ing preparations for a big turnout
of local members. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
Parties to Use Session as
Battling Ground for 1924
Presidential Campaign
GRAND OLD LADY OF
y GEORGIA" IS PRESENT
Senate Adjourns at 1918 as
Mark of Respect to Late
Senator Watson
(By United Press)


Washington, Nov. 20-Congress is
again in session. AS the gavels of
Vice-president Coolidge and Speaker
Gillette sounded in two houses at
the stroke of noon in response to
President Harding's call for an ex-
traordinary session, the 1924 pres
idcntial campaign got under way.
The parties, as the result of the
startling upsets in the last election,
will use the special assembly and
the session as a battling ground for
the presidential vote of 1924.
The Ship Subsidy, appropriation
bills, attempts to revise the bonus,
and two amendments to the prohi-
bition laws were to feature the spec
ial sessions.
With the usual formalities, but
lacking any pomp or ceremonies, the
two houses met. The senate was
called together at 1901; and the
house at; IL :e2:: The uskIal commit
tees were named in both houses to
notify Mr.. Harding that in obedience
to his summons, congress was in ses-
CONTINUED on Page 6)