davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
FOREIGN MAR yrREnANs

Col. T. L. Huston, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars pre- diets the biggest growth if the organ4- zation in its history during the ensuing fiscal year Not because I am com. mander-in-chief," said the famous base ball magnate, "But because conditions are ideal. The men who served abroad during the World war, and they are the only ones of that campaign eligible, are learning more and more each day that there Is a bond peculiar To their kind and they realize that they can cement that bond by membership In the " P. w look for the greatest growth. in the south and southwest. Last year the or gsnization made tremendous strides through the wcst and northwest and this increase Is still apparent in those locaIl- ties"
 The national organization has many activities for the welfare of the veteran planned and feel certain that many of these will be completed within the next few months. The duty of the organiza- tion Is to care for those who cannot care, for themselves and we will not be satisfied until every disabled veteran has received his full measure of justice"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
SOCIAL. CORNER
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tcontinued from Page sevenI
 to give his child every advantage but allows him to become worthless is need ed.
 The trouble has been of course that we have never recognized any principles in developing children and so parents and teachers have not known the best way Now that any one can know the right way, let's remember our motto Thrift Is using and see how much i'm provement we can bring about.
 Now for the question: How to man ageN your children when they cry for things you don't want them to have" never let child form the habit of cry= ing. If a baby is well nourished and all right, he will form the habit of cry ing from hunger the last fifteen minutes or more before the regular feeding time, as his stomach is empty and demands feed.
 Before he begins to cry I start some amusement which can continue until it is time for his food, holding him, or walking, g little turnbling frolic or some convenient. If 1t is the clock he desires, he would be satisfied to be held near it, pat 1t gently with his hand and talk about 1t. But as soon as child can understand motions and looks and a very few words. teach the rights of owner ship, this Is Billy's; this Is fathers or brothers, or the lady's. A child has all the sense of right and responsibility and honesty that anw age has but he does not understand which things he ought to have. And about stories. I begin telling Mother Goose and other rhymes when a child Is six months old, of course he does not understand much of 1t at first, but soon shows he enjoys them ard I think 1t helps them to leara to talk sooner and easier. A child of two years understands and remembers much that you tell and read to him and gradually acquires the necessary definitions that ne needs as the foundation for school work train a small child to rest on the couch several times day while I tell stories. but never tell stories or fur nish any amusement at bedtime Just quietly going to bed Is best at night. The habit of throwing things I managed this way. If 1t is ball teach him to; throw I 1t properly, not through the window or !, where 1t could break anything. If he throws eggs I teach him to handle then, softly, softly" and tell how valuable i and necessary they are for Billy's break fast, and one for mother and one for father and brother. Teach reasons and then you will have something to appeal to as the different problems arise
 JEREMY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
AMERICAN LEGInN

In addition to the various business of the American Legion convention, held in Waterbury, Sept Sth and 9th, there Is every assurance that the thousands of ex-service men who attend the con- vention will enjoy themselves The Wa terbury Post has organized branch of Ia societe des 40 hommes ct 8 CheSaux, which is new organization within the legion whose purpose and function is to take care of the. social and fun-making program of the legion. This Is a county organization and will include men from all over the state. On Fri day evening, Sept. 9th. under the aus pices of this society, a small preliminary parade, parody on the World war, was staged, followed by initiation of new members into the society and the election of permanent officers
 George Dobson, grand chef de gare of the Voiture, the newly formed fun making department of the American Legion leading his "wrecking crew. came to Waterbury from New Tori. dur ing the legion's state convention and conducted the initiation of new members into the Voiture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
YANnC

One of the handsome maple trees planted by F. Winslow Williams 34 years ago-was blown over in the furious sterm which ragged here for about a half hour Wednesday afternoon. Within a half hour after Selectman Casper K. Bailey was notified he had a gang of men with trucks working to clear the road for traf- ffc. By 8.30 o'clock the road was pass able and lanterns were placed around the fallen tree to warn travellers of the ob- struction Oakland avenuye proved a convenient detour during the period the road was blocked
 Mrs. Lena Klunk, her son, John Ktunk, and her. grandson. William Klunk. of Worcester, have returned after a few days stay with friends on the Franklin road, MT. and Mrs. John Kleiner
 Reuben Potter was visitor in Hart ford Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Elias Socket and guests. Mrs Hetherington and son, Stanley Hetherington, of Fitchviile, recently took
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
CANTERBURY GREEN

A number of Canterbury people at tended the conference of churches at Pa chaug Wednesday, Among them were Rev. and Mrs Robert Humphrey, Mrs Sarah Hadley, MT. and Mrs. Fred Kinne.
 MT. Wyeth of East Orange, N. J., spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lowell
 Guests over Labor Day from New York were entertained at MT. Rodlin's and Mrs. William Miller's.
 MT. and and Mrs. Charles w Florence of Central. Valley, N. r, and Mir. and Mrs. Lake and daughter of Brooklyn, have been visiting the past week at the Hawes home
 Mrs. Edward Winsor of Plainheld, and her aunt, Mrs. Heath recently visited their relative, Mrs. James Appley
 At the grange meeting Wednesday ev- ening the lecturer, Miss Grace Dawley gave an interesting report of the lecturers conference at Burlington, Vt, which she attended Aug. PAPA.
 The Frink families were in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
WIFE ACTS TO FoREsrALL
 DIVORCE SUIT IN RENO

Newark. N: J., Sept. s.-Clyee D Souter, judge of the second district court in Jor- sey City, town attorney of Kearny, and a professor at the New Jersey law school in Newark-today was arrested and held in s15,oo0 bail on a writ ob- tained by his wife to prevent him leaving the state to obtain a divorce in Reno.
 Mrs. Souter, who has started suit for separate maintenance for herself and her four children, set forth in her petition for the writ that the judge has been spnedinghis week-ends and holidays with another woman who he is quoted. as saying understood him. The woman In the case was alleged formerly to have been stenographer in the law school
 According to Mrs. Souter, the judge has resigned his various offices, announced his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

The next meeting of Court City ot Norwich 63, Foresters of America, will be held September 10th. A large at- tendance is expected as matters of i'm. portance will be taken up. One of these is the work of the degree team which will start the second meeting in Sep tember. All that is needed to make any movement a success IS lot of coopera- ton, and when the team gets going, to- gether with other social times planned this should be a banner fall and winter for the Foresters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Chicago Grain Market.
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

 carried out at the lodge rooms in Stein CTS hall
 This was the first of a series of official visitations which the Great Sacheyn and his staff will make to the various lodges in the state during the fall and winter months. Among those who accom- panied Great Sachem Bailwitz was Past Grand Sachem Phillips of New Haven, father of Mohegan Tribe of this city. Past Grand Sachem Phillips spoke brief y at the meeting which had an a.- tendance of over so.
 4 degree team of 15 members of No nowantuc Tribe of New London confer red the adoption degree on a class of five candidates. Great Sachem Bailwitz took occasion to highly compliment the team on the degree work
 At the conclusion Of tie degree the visiting grand officers addressed the meeting briefly and refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
CATHOLIC LADIES oF coLuMnus.

Mereier Council. No. 12. c. L. of C., held it's first fall meeting Tuesday eve ming in St. Mary's hall with a good sized attendance. Preliminary plans for the state convention which is to be held in this city during, the early part of octo- Der were. made with the appointment Of the following committee; Mrs. Timothy Driscoll, Mrs. John Lasch, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Dennis Houlihan, Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs Net lie McHaIe, Mrs James Guilfoile. Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Michael Cum mings.
 The meeting also elected delegates to the annual meeting of the Connecticut council which is to be held in Hartford in November. The delegates chosen ara Miss Loretta Belle1eur and Mrs. Ham nah Herman.
 It was announced at the meeting that the millinery and dressmaking classes will star: October lst
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

intention of leaving September 1B to sets tie in the west, and sold his law boolls Mrs. Soutsr also sets forth that he com pelled her to sign consent to issuance of a mortgage on their Kearny home in order to finance the Reno trip. threaten ing not to send her and the children on their vacation unless she consented
 'Aly husband told me that with hlt experience he could make a success in the west" Mrs. Souter stated, adding that his income was s1s.ooe year. She added that her husband had proposed placing their three eldest children In an academy
 He told me he did not care for me any more" said Mrs Souter, "and that he had found a woman whom he resiized he care for, as she understood him. He carried her photograph about with him, and goes out with her. leaving me alone at home"
 The youngest Of the children Is nina months old. The Souters were married in Summit In 1sI..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
FTTCHVILLE

Mrs Francis Gribbin and daughter Catherine returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Bridgeport, the guest of relatives.
 Mrs A. Harris and Mrs ". Brady were at Ocean Beach Tuesday guests of Mrs. Harris son-in-Iaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Edward Price of Norwich. The ymade the trip in MT. Prices new; car.
 School opened Monday for the fall term with 1fisa. CsArtrs.a4 p-as.d teacher of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
BOND MARKET

New York, Sept s.-Chief interest in today's bond market was divided De- tween liens of public utility companies and speculative railroad mortgages each of which registered substantial gains.
 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5's were push ed up 5 points and the 7's and Stamped 7s more than 2 each, while gains of to points took place in Brooklyn Union Gas 7's, Commercial Cable As and Northern Ohio Traction and Light sizes most of which are ordinarily inactive.
 In the railroad list, all the Katy" is- sues were pushed up to new high levels. the adjustment 5's touching 66 ,out dropping back about point at the close. Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5's also es- tablished a new peak price and there was a good demand for the Frisco issues, es- pecially the income sixes. Gains of to 2 points were made by Rock Island, Ar kansas and Louisville 1-2s, Erie prior lien 4's, Virginia and Southwestern 6's and Arkansas and Louisville 1-2s, Erie prior lien As, Virginia and South western 6's and Kansas City terminal As and 5's. Norfolk and Western convertible 6's also were strong in sympathy with the continued Increase in that roads stock.
 In the Industrial lisl TA.e outstanding development was the sharp decline in American Telephone convertible sixes which i'll 3 points. Colorado Industrial 5's moved up nearly 2 points. but else where the changes were unimportant
 The demand for the six per cent. Dutch East Indies issues the point rise~in Seine 7's and the point decline. in Bergen S's were the only noteworthy incidents in the foreign division although trading was fairly active.
 Total sales (par value) were s14.2o1.- OOO
 An issue of s6,Ooo.ooo per cent equip ment trust certificates of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company, which was offered by local banking sym dicate subject to approval of the inter- state commerce commission, was quickly taken up. The price was not made pub lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
ELKs,

Norwich lodge of Elks is to hold a fair this winter. according to a vote that was taken at its meeting Thursday ev- ening at the regular meeting in the Elks' home. It is confidently expected that the fair can be made a big success and add a large sum to the treasury of the lodge Exalted Ruler James J. Harrington is to appoint the committee which will have charge of selecting the date and 1nak- ing the carrying out of the arrangements for the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
REBEKAHs.

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, held it's regular meeting Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hall with Noble Grand Ora Spencer in the chair. Six new members were initiated and a proposition for mem bership was presented for the next meet ing when the lodge will observe the Fist anniversary of the institution of the Re- bekah degree. The programme for the celebration will be in charge of the en- tertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

Thursday to attend the fair. They were so at the Norwich fair one day this week.
 Miss Adelaide Prentiss and her little brother of Plainfeld spent a few days last week with Mrs. Robert West at the Palmer nlace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
MONEY

New York, Sept. s.-Can money firm: high low ruling rate 4 closing bid offered at 1-2; last loan 4 call loans against acceptances 3 1-2; time loans firm: mixed collateral. 6O-90 days 1-4@ 1-2; AS months 1904 3-4; prime commercial paper 1-4@41-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

membership present Past Noble Grand Abbie Oleen presided at the business session at which routine business was transacted, and several applications for membership were received and accepted. It was voted to have a miscellaneous sale the first meeting night in Novem- enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
RED MEN.

Mohegan Tribe, No. s4, Improved Or der of Red Men. received an official visi- tation Wednesday evening from Great Sachem Harry E. Bailwitz of Norwalk and his staff In honor of the Great Sa- chem's visit special programme was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
AUCTION SALE FARM AT LEBANON, CONN.
 
  School, on Norwich Turnpike.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER P, 1922 m. Tn to the Earn he the blowing: beef One good team of Horses. Wagons consisting Wagon of pernents and Tools mention of of the house and containing excellent pieces About 50
 
   go excellent condition and
  lowing:
 
   an facilities facilities disposal
 
  Windmill shingles
   800 hand Third: of about ae0s % and aSo @ s6s s woodlot - ' to (standar ttme,. rm and are now on view.  STORMY. DAY. STANTON I" BRIGGS Auchonea RALPH owner, Telephone eIebano na74
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

New York, Sept. Stopper quiet, cleo trolytic spot and futures 14; tin easy, spot and futures 3225@32.s7; iron prices unchanged; lead steady,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

an automobile trip to Middletown and Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Foley of Worcester were recent visitors at Pine Tree cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
STOCKS.

The following Ts summary of the trlrsactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to aP M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
onn LAnrEs. Mu

Loyal Victory lodge, No 1, [ 70. 0. L., M U., met in Steiner's hall Thursday avAnins with iar~A representation of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
COTTON
METAL MARKEF

New York, Sept. s.-Spot cotton quiet PHO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
LIber.y Bo.nds.
roreIrn Exchanre.

With the exception c. sterling. al uuosatisns are in cents per unit Of fos eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

spot 5.so@e.oo: zinc quiet East se Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.25V
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

It takes a good deal Of experience to fall in love and land on one feet
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Persons having claims against the eastate of W E. Leonard, deceased, should present same to C. D. Leckie U. s. Commissioner, before Decem- Der l, 1922. 5t
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

E. NJ. Keys, regular Republican candidate for the Territorial house of representative, came in from Healy last night He is registered at the Southern hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Georgie Lee was the victim of a vicious assault. with a bottle on Tuesday night. She was waylaid near the Pinska warehouse, and rendered unconscious. Charles Wil- hams came to her rescue and car ried her to the fire hall, where she was revived.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Martin Gilman, veteran section foreman and oldtime resident of the Interior, will leave for the States tomorrow for lopg-deferred visit with relatives in Wisconsin and will probably remain. Outside until the early spring.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02
News {: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Arthur Robinson was picked up by the federal authorities this week and lodged in the federal jail on a drunk and disorderly charge.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Pressing, Cleaning, Alterations and general repair work at D'Orsay's Taylor Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

The fair and dance at Masonic hall on Tuesday for the benefit Of the Geo C. Thomas Memorial library netted a substantial sum for the deserving institution and was a success socially as well.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

District Attorney Guy B. Erwin, with a score of 138 out of a possible 150, carried of first honors at the annual shoot of the local rife club on Sunday. Weber and Yeager were close seconds.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Robert Nash, who was arrested in connection with the Sunday morning raid on the Volkman cabin. will be given a hearing before Commissioner Boyd on November s. The Volkman case Is set for the fol- lowing day.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

One of the pranks played by the boys of Fairbanks on Hallow' cen was the placing of a baby carriage on the roof of Eagle hall.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

At a meeting of curling fans. at the office of E. H. Mack this week. P. J. Rickert was elected president of the club, and Frank Wood was chosen for secretary and treasurer. Play will start on November 10.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Ernie Bauer, of the maintenance of way department of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Nenana last night from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Additional lights have been in- stalled in and about the Garden Is land depot-an improvement that is much appreciated by the public.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

John Mikely has sold his quartz property on Ester Dome to Joe
 Henderson and will make a trip to the States. The consideration is said to have been a substantial one. Herman Chadwick has resigned his position as janitor at the public school and has been succeeded by
 W. F. Kramer.
 Major and Mrs. Hitchcock are re- cent arrivals in town from the coast.
 The warm weather of the last several days has caused a rise in the water level in the slough and sidewalks threaten to become sloppy unless the snow is removed from them without delay.
 W. H. Heitman Is a recent arrival
 in town from Miller House Recent arrivals in town include , James McPike. Thomas Keenan, Mir.
 and Mrs. Ed Erickson, A. A Lyden. l Oliver Sweden. Claud Anderson. R. s. Bargan. ". NJ. Cheesman, c. A. Rice, Mrs, Hyberg, Charles Grill, George Heldman, Sam Russell, Joe Podboy, Mrs. May Johnson. Charles Williams and John Tir- l peek are having a hearing before
 City Magistrate Beegler today, in connection with the assault or
 Georgie Lee. The affair appears to : have been a free-for-aIl, resulting
 in the spilling of considerable blood.
 A. P. Lein, who was compelled by
 illness to give up his work as night
 watchman, has been succeeded by Tom Markuson.
 Ed Stroecker, who was injured several days ago as the result of l fall down the cellar stairs at his
 home, is mending rapidly and will soon be able to resume his duties at the bank
 Andrew Nerland was painfully
 bruised about the shoulder yesterday i as the result of a fall while engaged in removing snow from the roof of a shed at the rear of the store The ladder skidded-
 The students of the High School were out for practice this week at the old roller rink, preparatory to the organization of basketball teams for winter play. Both the boys and the girls will organize. .. Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro ceries Fowler & Morris. @
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Maria Oats is a guest of Uncl' Sam at the detention hospital
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Stoiko Stoiff. native of Turkey, and John Anderson, native of Swei- en. have applied for final citizen ship papers. Both are residents Of the Fairbanks district.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

E. P Virden Is a recent arrival in town from the Livengood dis. trict.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

A P. Lein, who was compelled by illness to give up his work as night watchman, has been succeeded by Tom Markuson.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Peter Dolan left for the coast or Tuesday and may decide to pay 2 visit to the States before returning to the Interior
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Ed Stroecker, who was injured several days ago as the result of fall down the cellar stairs at his home, is mending rapidly and will soon be able to resume his duties at rha hank
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Andrew Nerland was painfully bruised about the shoulder yesterday as the result of a fall while engaged in removing snow from the roof of shed at the rear of the store The ladder skidded
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Herman Chadwick has resigned his position as janitor at the public school and has been succeeded by W. F. Kramer.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

John Mikely has sold his quartz property on Ester Dome to Joe Henderson and will make trip to the States. The consideration is said to have been a substantial one.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

W. H. Heitman is a recent alrivaI in town from Miller House.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Major and Mrs. Hitchcock are rt cent arrivals in town from tn coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro
 eeries Fowler & Morris. .*
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

The warm weather of the last several days has caused a rise in the water level in the slough and sidewalks threaten to become sloppy unless the snow Is removed from them without delay.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-02

The students of the High School were out for practice this week at the old roller rink, preparatory to the organization of basketball teams for winter play Both the boys and the girls will organize
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23
Big Plantation improvements.

Mr. G. T. Shaw is adding some splen-
did Improvements to his PROPERTY,
located just to the north Of BOssier
City. Wires are being strung from the
city limits to the residences Of the diff
ferent employees, the barns, store
rooms, shops, ETC., for the purpose of
using electricity for all lighting. Mr..
Jack. Mizelle is putting down a con-
crete flooring in the hog harms and the
new chicken house, to be 20 by 400 feet,
is to have concrete floor. The drive
way from the gravel road to the chick
en- house will also be concreted. 1t is
estimated that the concrete work will
represent an expenditure Of 5000 to
$4,000.
This is the first of our neighboring
plantations to use Shreveport current
for lighting. Another notable improve
nent on this plantation is the enlarg-
ing of the pecan orchard Ito about
double in acreage) during the past fall.
Mr.. Shaw owns and operates one OF
the largest plantations in the parish
and plants not an acre Of 1t to cotton