davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
otner information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss 1t. Sent Zoe and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENE PUB
LISTING CO., BlairsVille. Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

NH Assn . ON N-O-NI4 ~ Il
Cash in office .,,.............S 21,23693
Cash IN banks Ton interest
and not on INTEREST," ......[. S43,S072D
Real estate unincumbered. 210,OO000
(market yalue) ............. 3,7ss. $50
Mortgage loans on real es-
incumbrance) .............. 100000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc.) ............ SS,29S6O
Premiums and accounts due
and in process Of collection 524.25S29
Accounts otherwise secured. e. 12,O9314
Total net assets ...........SO3S,1 42. CO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

State Of Indiana, once OF Commissioner
of Insurance,
I, the undersigned, Commissioner of In
surance OF Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy Of the state
ment of the condition Of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file In this ONCE.
In testimony whereof, hereunto sub
scribe my name and af1x my
(SEALA) Official seal, this LIST day Of
April, 1922.
7. s. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

Amount of capital paid $1,000, oOoOo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13


Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks Observation-Disclosures. ss'.' p 81 Wv -
Losses due and unpaid....... 129, OoS. 43
A1y nenss ...''.'............... se4. s54.10
Bills and accounts unpaid. 1888 IL
other liabilities of the COM
pany .....,..sss...s's..s's. 6S'oo'uo
Total liabilities .....-----.-S s. 800, 933. 90
Capital .............---.-.. 4,upo,uoO'VO
Surplus .-.-.....e...ss.--... o4-' 4SS' 90
Total s., 03S, IL. SO
Greatest amount IN any one .
risk -----~...S 4V'VVO'OO
State OF Indiana, once OF Commissioner
OF Insurance.
7. the undersigned, Commissioner Of In
sursnce Of Indiana, hereby certify that
tha above Is a correct copy Of the state
ment OF the condition of the above men,
stoned company on the 3lst day Of De-
cember. 1921, as shown by the original
abatement. and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SFAIA) o11cial seal. this LIST day OF
April, 1922.
T. S. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
31st Day Of December, 1921

GUsTAvUs REMAK, JR., President
JOHN J. P. RODGERS, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
HARTFORD, CONN.
so Trinity St
ON THE

TRx A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

THEY WILL RRuN0 you RESULTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
31st Day of December, 1872.
Amount of capital paid up....s 100000

CHAS. D. ROSS, President
z. B. WYCOFF, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
IL Feet Wide Linoleum, So. I'd. $l.1O

This extra wide noleum WITHOUT
SEAN Many beautiful patterns that will give smooth
unbroken easily cleaned floor Made OF cork and Hnseed OIL
fully guaranteed and specially priced this week at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
WOODLAND FIRES.

It is impossible to overlook the part
which natural conditions have played in
connection with the woodland fires which
are being experienced in many localities
and Viii ch are burning over large areas.
The dead leaves have been packed under
the walls and fences, back of logs and in
gullies. Dead branches and twigs have
been scattered about the ground in pro-
fusion and everywhere the infammable
material Is dry and waiting to be set afire
in orCer that the material may be con-
sumcd. These are certainly bad days for
those who own and live near the woods
bad because Of the loss that is most GER
tain to result from the destruction OF
timber and because of the menace tl
households and other property.
Yet the fact that the dry glass, the dry
leaves and the dry underbrush are there
waiting for the fire brand does not jus
tlfy the application. It is undoubtedly
true that there is much land that can bt
burned over under proper conditions thai
Will prove a benefit to the land and 8
the same time dispose OF the materia
hut too often poor Judgment is used Il
the selection Of the time or in failure II
provide adequate attendants. Iikewis,
there are those fires which get beyond
control because of the misjudgment @
the amount and the dryness of the ma
tcrial when famed by brisk wind
Upon those who travel through tn
fields and woods there is heavy re
spcnsibility to see that they are not tn
cause of menacing fires through the cast
ing aside of a lighted match, cigarette
a Cigar stub or ashes from a pipe. Sucl
a thing is carelessly done in a grea
many instances only to develop fir
later on that means heavy losses for th
property owner. to say nothing of tn
work involved in checking the blaze an
| in keeping it from threatened buildings.
Efficiency Of the fire fighting forces
not sufficient It is a time when each an
/ everyone who is in any way concerne
should give careful attention to the warn
/ ings against Intentionally or unintention
ally starting fires where they can
| harm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Stories That Recall Others
She Had the what Goes With"

friend in the country, has prom
Used to send her little son a lamb. The
problem of what to do with the famous
playmate of Mary when it arrived puz-
zled the entire family. One afternoon a
friend-one of those talented women who
is an adept at solving puzzles quickly
was approached on the subject
"a friend of ours has proposed to send
little Billy a lamb" Billy's mother went
on to explain. "As you know, we live
in an apartment, and-well, what in
the world shall We put it in?"
''In the oven, my dear" the talented
friend replied instantly. I'm the oven,
of course. We have the mint"
Buying Hats.
Nell had bought a particularly fetch
ing hat and when she showed it to her
two friends they both decided if Neli4
perfect milliner had such chapeaux for
sale they might do worse than buy one
for themselves.
Arriving at the milIiner's, they ex-
pressed a wish to see some hats, and she
brought out a stunning creation. The
potential buyers went into ecstacies. Did
madame have another something like it
SO they might both be satisfied? No
madame, did not. So, graciously, they
both passed up the hat. each resolved
that she would not take it. since the 9th.
er wished it.
Then another hat came forth. 1t was
beauty They both liked it better thar
the first So, when each saw the SECOND
hat there was no longer any interest il
| the first.
Another hat came forth. 1t was {
dream All, with such a hat unattached
| either of the two friends would b.
nightly well satisfied to have it. Blu
/ they both thought the same, and Meth
| er would be forward enough to tax
what her friend wished,
In vain the milliner and friend Mel
argued that since only one could hav
the hat, at least one of them shout
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
FAMOUS MEN.
HENRIK IBSEN.

Henrik Ibsen, the Shakespeare of Nor
way, was So years of age before his
real career as a dramatist began. He
wrote his first play when he was twenty
one and after drifting into the profess
sion of medicine and back into that of
playwright he obtained the manage
ment of the state theater at Christiana.
This proved an unsuccessful venture.
however
Ibsen then again turned his attention
in other directions, and for ten years
voluntarily exiled himself from his ma
tive country. He returned to Christiania
in 1874 and again took to the drama
and it was thereafter that his greatest
successes were produced. THE, Dolls
House" in 1879 when he was so years
of age; Ghosts" in 1881; 1.-THE Wild
Duck" in 1884; "Hedda Gabier," in
$780," 1.-THE Masterbuilder," in 1892
Little Elolf," in 1894; John Gabriel
Borkman." in 1895 and "When We Dead
Awaken in 1899. The last written
when he was II years of age. He died in
1906.
In the spring of 1898, on his seventeen
birthday Ihsen was presented by hi.
English-spealsing adherents with large
silver goblet which was paced by thu
dramatist in a place of honor in hi,
house. At this time he entertained Sc
riously the idea Of writing an account
of the circumstances Of his life and tn.
state Of thought and feeling out Of whlcl
each of his plays was born. in order tt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

display the steady and consistent de-
velopment of his ideas.
This was not a new idea with him,
but fortunately as before, he set aside
the intention and turned to brooding up
on a new drama. He spent this year
brooding over the scheme of his new
play, but the Christmas of 1898 came
and went with no drama from his hand.
The old lion was failing. The hand and
will were becoming enfeebled the clock
like habits running down. 1t was the
last Christmas of the nineteenth CEN
fury before he gave his next play to
the world and it bore the ominous IT,
tie, "When We Dead Awaken
In this same year on the first night of
September, Ibsen and BJofsen sat side
by side, honored by the whole nation,
at the opening of the National Theatre
the creators of g. drama that had gone
forth across the face of the whole
| world.
In his seventy-fourth year Ibsen col
lected his Works" Soon afterwards he
was forbidden any brain work. In his
seventy-sixth year appeared his Cor
respondence :" but when it was brought
out he was unconscious of the pleasure +
afforded for he suffered an apoplepti'
seizure. He slowly recovered only to bi
stricken a second time. Seizure aftel
seizure wore him down. but he continues
| to write a couple of hours day, unit
at last his pen fell from his hand. Whe1
he died on May %. 1905, he was buried
in state by the nation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
nEcoaNITInN or EoYPr.

The United States government has ex-
tended recognition 20 the new kingdom Of
Egypt. recently established as the result
a. The release q &C by Great Britain as
a. protectorate. Egypt isn't able 20 tod
Sc along entirely alone. but 10 is able to
look after its Internal affairs and has
chosen Ahmed Fuad as king. For the
Insurance o. protection to this country
there has been retained by the British
tho control o. foreign affairs and the
right % send troops into the country in
case conditions require &c as well as to
maintain protection for the Suez canal.
But Egypt has been Eiven start in
ff. way q self government and after it
has been determined by this government
that the Interests 81 fts subjects are to
bs properly safesuarded it IS but proper
that e should be recognized as an estab-
iislled government Recognition is always
3 benefit 20 the government recognized and
q should serve 20 pr7mote the best rela-
fonship between countries. Recognition
f1tsn't mean OF course that Egypt is re-
rarded otherwise than what Il actually
fe i e. realized what part is played
~ che British stn in that country ana
such IS accepted. Il doesn't appear but
what 4 IS for the welfare OF the EryDt-
iana that the new government starts out
naaer 8uci guardianship. even though it
Is irn1ted
Ore 81 the points on which the British
~ STRESS Is that they win not tolerate
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Child Training at Home
May Baskets
Rv Martina. Gardner Owen


Fred's aunt, who was kindergarten
teacher, had given him a pair of round
pointed scissors for his fourth birthday
She had also prevented possible trouble
by explaining that the scissors must never
never cut anything unless mother had
first told him that they might. Now Fred
was demanding: ''What may cut,
mother?" For moment mother was
puzzled. He hadn't mastered the use of
scissors sufficiently to cut out pictures.
He could just make straight slashes.
How would you like to make May
hasl1ets?" mother asked at last. "Oh,
goody May To- he returned, clap2ing
his hands Yes, indeed" mother as
sured him, as she diveG into the drawer
that held her haphazard collection of
odds and ends. See, here are some
small boxes, all empty. Raisin boxes,
| cereal boxes and cookies boxes. And
| here is some pretty paper. The pink is
incest. 1t was left over when 1 put fresh
papers on the pantry shelf. I'll cut
| strips to go around the boxes. Then
| you can cut them into fringe Try to
make your cuts even and close together
| When you have enough good fringe we
will paste 1t all around the boxes. Their
we will fasten on some stout strins fol
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

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,.'..-.-. ...--..,-+t,.,s ,-5 ,l,, 5isoor5
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING APRIL 2eth, 1922
1854
hEEr orr THE RAILROAD TRACKS


In connection with the large number
v-ho are killed each year on the railroads
it has refn repeatedly shown that n large
proportion 81 them was needless. that It
was within tho power OF those killed to
have prevented % and that those who
monkey with buzz saw must expect to
ray the penalty
Perhaps there - no better demorstra-
ton 81 The ncefleszness or many rail-
road accidents and fatalities than that
which har been made 1v the New Haven
road On connection with Its safety eff
forts. If has brought about O c0opera-
ton % factory heads. school ard public
cnthorities for the purpose Of hriuring TO
thc attention Of as many as possible the
rcual danger involved On tresIassing on
railroad property. Use Of The railroad
frac'ts for short cuts hasn't hurt the rail-
roads huf &C. has been the cause Of many
WHITNEY deaths and many more cases Of
l-iury. and RECOGNITION OF this fact
through a campaEn o. education and CO.
operation has resulted in q large and
gratifying reduction og accidents.
Back Or 1913 there were 172 respass-
crs killed on the Nev Haven system and
$50 injured. I'm the wear following when
thc safety efforts % the road were put
i7tc operation flr a period Of nine months
there were but 112 killed and 126 in
sured and from that tir1e. with the exc
crr;5on Of the year 1915 there has been
r. steady cline ir the number killed un-
Ell during che past year there were but
% and Injury to but as.
Thst is due 10 Tho recornition Of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
TRAINING A HUSBAND

Mother, I do wish you wouldn't pick
up after William said young Mrs. Lar
kin, 81 haven't accustomed him to it,
ever, and don't want to begin"
"Pick up after Wflliam?" Her mother
seemed surprised.
Eyes, DEAR" said Mrs. Larkin. you do.
mother, every time you visit US or we
visit you It's no use trying to hide that
pipe you've just brought in from the side
door step. dear, or that necktie you've
collected from the pergola hammock
where 1t had lain for several days. l can
see both of them plainly. 1 saw them
where they were. if you must know, but
/ simply wouldn't bring them inl''
"A good wife," began her mother re-
provingly, Should
"She should see that her good hus-
bands clothing, personal effects and gen
eral belongings are in as good order as
possible interrupted Mrs. Larkin, 'but
she should not make a baby and a bad
citizen of man just because she loves
him. That's what SO many wives do in
the beginning, and I'm sure it causes q
lot of trouble later. I love William quite
as much as you've ever loved daddy, but
love him in different manner. And
I'm not going to spoil him simply be-
cause he's the dearest man alivei"
ST don't believe in spelling men either
Marcia" Mrs. Larkin's mother made dig
nifed answer 81 never did believe II
wives spelling their husbands. I have
never spoiled your father and I have NJ
slightest desire to spoil William, fond a!
l am Of him. As 1 say. I have never be
lieved in wives sporting their husbands
But when a man has toiled all dav il
such a nerve-racking place as downtown
Chicago he needs a little peace and com
fort at home.'
He does,'' Mrs. Larlzin made read,
admission. HE needs it sorely. That
why I'm training him to help keep hi
home peaceful and comfortable. On
keep neat is better than twenty max
meats as you used to tell me when 1 wa
an untidy little girl.
I'm just as good and devoted a wifi
as you are, mother" she continued. q
see to it that all Williams clothes ar
put in good order when they come fror
| the laundry; I see that the things tina
need to be cleaned and pressed are dull
attended to; 1 put his bureau drawers i
order again and again. I'm willing
make every reasonable allowance for tn
fact that he's a busy and often hurrie
man."
Very we'll, my dear" said Mrs. La
l1in's mother. "Of course it's your bus
ness. William is your husband, ne
mine" her mother made still more dign
fed answer. 81 should be sorry to caus
any trouble. I'll put these things bac
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
PUBLIC PROTECTION.

Because there has been so much swin1-
ling through the sale of worthless securi-
ties many states have been moved to en-
act what are "blue sky laws for the pro-
lection Of their people. Likewise such
legislation has also served as a protection
to the legitimate dealer in securities and
such can proudly boast of complying with
the requirements Of such a law. even
though it docs mean a bit additional
work.
But with some states responding to the
need for such legislation and others fail
ing to take any action it has been posi-
he for many to carry on their operations
IN such a way as to defeat the good pur-
poses Of such a law and leave the public
subject TO the get-rich-quick artists vito
arr haDDy only when they are profiting
through the misfortunes they place in the
way Of others.
Whether federal blue sky law will
make ND for the deficiencies in certain
state laws and the absence of such laws
in other states can best be told after ii
is put into practice and the schemes for
gettin- around it have been revealed. but
there can be no question but what there
is good and sufficient reason for throw
ing ali possible protection that can be
gotten through the prevention of the use
Of the malls and other agencies Of inter
state commerce for transporting, promot-
| ing and purocuring the sale of securities
contrary to state laws. That is the oh,
/ iect for which this legislation is sought
and the fact that it was adopted by thf
/ lower house of congress without a rol
I cali indicates the strong sentiment tha
( prevaiie in its behalf. The public canno
4 fail to believe that whatever is done Il
protect it against frauds and swindle
should not be long delayed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Today's Anniversaries

17S7-Federal convention assembled in
Philadelphia to adopt national
constitution.
1S13-The French army under Napoleon
defeated the combined armies of
Prussia and Russia in battle of
Lutzen.
1S42-A petition for the adoption of the
peoples Charter" having more
than three million signatures, pre-
scented to the British parliament
1S44-Abraham Lincoln purchased a
home in Springfield. the only resi-
dence he ever owned
1S65-The volunteer fire department and
hand-engines in New York city
were replaced by a paid depart
ment and steam engines.
1S97-Trinity church, New York, cele-
brated its 20Oth anniversary.
is01-Canadian house of commons pass
ed a bill establishing May "a as
holiday to be named Victoria
Day.
1872 British commission under Lord
Mersey began on investigation of
the Titanic disaster.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

DR.. William Bowie, who heads the
delegation of American scientists attend
ing the meeting of the International
Union of Geodesy and Geophysics ard
the International Research Council,
which assemblies today in Rome, is Chief
of the Division of Geodesy of the Unit
ed States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
DR.. Bowie has an international train
ing at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn,
and at Lehigh university, and after COM
pleting his studies, in 1895, entered the
service of the United States Coast Geo.
detic Survey as an assistant. For many
years he was engaged in field work, max
ing coast or geodetic surveys in many
states, and in Porto Rico, the Philip
pines and Alaska. On several previous
occasions he has been sent abroad by
the government to attend international
conferences dealing with the branches
of science of which he has made a spe-
cial study.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

outside interference with the new Egyp-
tan government. Egypt may feel thaE it
can stand alone and that it is anticipate
Ing no aggression, but there is a greater
feeling Of security when it knows that
it is being watched over with kindly
eye and has the protection Of a big
brother.
Our recognition Of course means the
approval of an established government
which recognition will bring US closer to-
eethsr and which will serve to bring
gre alter respect to the extra-territorial
rights which are extended to this country
in keeping with others. Even though
it may not be a full fedged sovereign
state recognition doesn't mean anything
more than endorsement Of what has al
ready been approved by those directly
interested
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

handles and cover the handles with other
strips of pink paper fringed on both sides
and the May basketsS will be finished"
"And may I hang them on May Day?'
asked Fred "Of course you may" re
piled mother. While you are cutting
think about the playmates to whom YOU
wish to give them. Well talk it over
while they are being finished"
Mother returned to her baking with
a clear conscience. Son was learning the
JOY of the Job Well Done He was gain
ing control of the muscles of his chubby
little hands. And soon there would ;
a talk which would stimulate the habit
of Taking Thought for Others. Certain
ly that was sufficient interest for the in.
vestment of ten morning minutes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Mr.. Editor: AS I have been a reader
of The Bulletin over sixty years, I would
like to say a word in regard to day
light saving. Now we will say you put
your time ahead one hour. My clack is
stopped. Don't 1 have just as much day
light as you do? Now if the present
congress don't take action on the mat
ter and bury it so deep that it will
never be heard from again we will see
what a democratic congress will do.
The Bible says in the beginning, God
said, Let there be light and there was
light" Nothing to do with the present
daylight, 1 think.
JAMES C. JENNINGS.
West Wilmington, Conn, May 1, 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Today's Birthdays

Harold F. Mccormick, the Chicago
capitalist recently divorced from his
wife, a daughter of John D. Rockefeller.
born in Chicago, so years ago today.
Jerome K. Jerome, celebrated humor-
list and playwright, born near London
GO years ago today
Prof Graham Taylor, celebrated So
biologist, born at Schenectady, N. Y.
II years ago today.
Margaret Hill McCarter, prominent
Kansas author and politician, born al
Charlottesville Ind, 62 years ago today
Edward T. Collins, second baseman Of
the Chicago American League baseball
team, born at Mollerton, N. Y. IS years
ago today.