davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

ure and limitation of time. off; B. Shon- inger Co. vs. Pyne, argument of demur- Ter and motion for more specific state ment, postponed; Toupasz vs. Tytla, ct al. argument of demurrer, off; Credit Discount Trust vs. Allen Spool & Wood Turning Co.,, hearing on application for stay of further proceedings filed by trus tee in bankruptcy, postponed Anna Si- korski vs. August Sikorski, 2, allowance of counsel fees, B. disclosure Of defense or case placed on uncontested list, post poned;. Taylor vs. Duca. ct al. l. termi- nation of continuance. 3, if no defense. judgment of foreclosure, postponed Johnson vs Noble. ct al. 1. second or der of notice. g., continuance, postponed; Perkins, receiver. vs. Connecticut Silica Corp, ct al. answer or other pleadings. postponed :; O'Nell ct al. vs. Geary. Adnr. appeal from probate. argument ot demurrer to remonstrance (continued to June goth, at a. m): Johnson vs.
 Noble aet al 1. judgment by default. ?. foreclosure and limitation of tims. post
 poned Perkins. receiver vs Connecu-
 cut Silica Corp.- et al. disclosure of de-
 fense or judgment. postponed; Dunlop
 vs: Allen Spool & Wood Turning Co. ct
 al |. opening of default as to the Allen
 Spool Wood Turning Co.,. of 2. hear
 Ing on motion of E. Arthur Tutein 10 be
 admitted as party defendant. off; 3. lim-
 itation of time for pleading to motion
 for disclosure pleadings in ten days
 Smith vs Mooween Camps. Inc. answer or other pleading within two weeks. postponed U, S. Trust Go. of New York. ct al. Exrs. vss Shore Line Electric Ky. Co.,. Old Colony Trust Co.,, vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,. ct al. hear ing on claim of Westinghouse Traction Brake Company for allowance as pre- ferred claim. postponed: Storrs. IT.. vs. lMetzendorf ct al. default for failure to
 file answer. answer in two weeks; Sha- lett vs. Shalett's Cleaning & Dyeing. ! Ie.s that claim of Bessie Melloney for wages be allowed as a preferred claim postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

\ q Z cigar box and: a tttiy wooden wardrobe. Amelia Tafnesk 2s: dolls. 1huresn. Mild-sd Carter and Charles Wheeler, age 6 years respectively. ss
 There lrs two sor 4ffrees birtIs. nests. One clever piece of work $ the large bird house made by Luther " haley 10. The work of .pns pupil from the several grades at this school was included in the ex- hibif at the Boston store. these puipils be ing incFndsd arnoss the. rrizs3 winners.
 MEs. Floyd 5. EilSs and da1Shtsf, Mss Effiss Eliissot Roanoke Va. afrived Wed nesday to sb4 nests for several weeks at the hone pf Mrs. ElIie' mother, Mrs. M. Fargo at Wanwecus street
 First sfxnAAnan Robert Wens sterrx and Mrs. sSterry and Master Kenneth Sterry oKaOtrobando avenue, left Thurs day morning to. pass the next few days at the home of Mrs. iStefry's parents. MT and Mrs Albert Coates, of Branford-
 A special meeting of thS Young Pe0- ple's Christian EndeayOr society. of the First M E. church. is to be held this (Baturday> evening at 7-30. in the yestTy and is to be followed by 3 social hour-
 KeS- Henry ArnpId of THHams street. is to conduct the Sunday afternoon ser vice st the She1tering Arms.
 Eex. ". H. HefAcrsnkzsk- f;As4oT ssf FftcfySlfs Baptise church, will preach at the FErst Cmgregaticnzl churca. Sun day n7Errlrzg m e1sflzrzEe win iha, rHs- E-r. Rax- Gurden v. KEtEhS-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NORWICH TOWN

, large assortment of bird books and books on flowers, each comprising many speciments, with attractive covers all neatly bounds, has been on display for several days this week, in one of the large show windows at the store of Hav- ems and Son, Norwich Town. The ex- hibit, including pressed and drawn work, also project work is from the kinder Earten and the several grades of Town street school
 This handwork of the pupils has won many compliments from passersby.
 large basket of laurel at each side of the window, and a basket of daisies arranged in the center. added to the dec orations. Signs of Spring, Wild Flowers. Common Birds My Bird Book. Spring Is Here. Flowers Pressed, Book of Birds, Spring, Just Flowers. and Her barum, were among the titles of the pupils booklets. Of special significance in the exhibit of project work is the fol- lowing: Dolls woven hammocks, Amelia Tarnoski age 12; automobile fire en- zine, Carl Hitchon, age 1-2; airplane of wood, Richard Heller, 1-2 small cart made from cigar box, Charles Wheeler, another cart made from a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TRIALS :
 ....s..... e-.s:. IN SUPERIOR COURT

The following assignments for trial of eases in the superior court before Judge James H. Webb at Norwich have been made: ss ss
 Tuesday, June 20; 1922, oNeil, ct al, vs. Geary, Adnr.. appeal. from pro bate, argument of demurrer to renon- strance; Pugh vs Hayden.
 Wednesday, June 21, .Adelene. Palmer Lee vs. Harry M.SLee; Burchman, Admr. vs. Town of, Norwich; Allison, vs Sako- net Fishing Co, Hawthorne Sash & Door G.. vS West. s
 Thursday, June 22, Agar, ct al vs Ironsides Beard Co. F Petsrson vs Pat terson, Exxa; r Carroll : .vs.4ss sfetucket Realty Coz Adams Steel Products Co. vs Mccarthy, ct ze x Friday. June g short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Tuesday. June 27 {special1 Hall, ct al. vs. Neunaah Co....s1Ic ! Wright vs El@art, ct al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
POTATO CROP ADVICE
 FROM FARM BUREAU

FROM FARM BUREAU
 The potato crop is already making. says statement issued from the office of the New London County Farm Blu reau in this city. The ground has been plowed, narrowed fertilized and plant ed Then cultivated and will be culti- vated some more. It is time for the ever present question-t'Will this years crop be sprayed?' ?'' In other words can we afford all this labor and expense and then not insure our crop against blight?
 Apparently some men think they can because they never spray. They are the kind that usually say, There's no money in potatoes I'm never sure of "a crop" Or else the price. isn't, right! know a man who raises a lot of potatoes every year. He does everything we'll right through the spraying. He averages anywhere from 200 to 275 bushels per acre each year but he could. never dos t If he left off spraying. e:'5
 Last year at Storrs, increases Of 70 to so bushels per acre were secured by using bordeaux mixture. And there was practically no blight. I know a man three years ago that put in a potato demonstration. He was tired of spray fng-thought he would get as@ good a yield without. When he measured up the demonstration in the fall with the county agent, he got no, bushels. more per acre where he had sprayed. than on rows unsprayed with Bordeaux. He didn't sell his sprayer.
 A word about commercial Bordeaux l mixtures! Did. you eyer. use any? And then figure the cost? Here Is a. typical case. One mixture on the market in this county costs at the rate of $2.9ot per barrelf of bordeaux mixture. Home made bordeaux would cost not over 75 cents per barrel: And the home made mixture contains more copper and lime than the l other. Draw your own conclusions! - There are some nome made" recipes for Bordeaux mixture at the county 1 agents of7ee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
CONNECTICUT Ia1ITORs TO
 EAf HOME-GRowN DINNER

The midsummer meeting of the Con nectlcut Editorial Association to be he'd July 2a-So, at Connecticut Agricultural college. at Storrs. has already attract ed much attention throughout Connecti- cut and other states. because of the fact that one of the features will h- the serving of an sll-Connecticut- grown d.n- ner to members of the association and their guests to the number of 100 to be the guests of the college.
 The experiment of preparing a dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
nES1AN.IS. BENpErr. GRADUATES ; WITH DECREE AT CARNEGIE

Benjamin Beudett. or Norwich, was graduated Friday at Carnegie Institute of Technology. with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Commercial Engineering. College of Engineering. s
 The graduating class numbered 365. one of the largest in the history of the institution The speaker at the com mencement exercises was pr. John Hus- ton Finley. an editor of the New York Times, and formerly New York State Commissioner of Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Werk.aea's cSs..psssas1en.

: Five -workmen's compensation agree ments as follows. have been approved by Commissions J. Donchne T. A. Scott Co. Inc, se8 London; em- 'ployer, and Haxim StafAnfk. New Lon don, employe. bruised and strained both IegS, at rate of SSs13. ; . :.
 Arthur Jackson $ Co., New London employer. and Pstsr Dfagso.- New Lon don, employe, severe niuTies to muscles of back and spine. at rat of 317.6O
 Henry Pukalius. crw1ah, employer. and Joe Campion 3 Golden street. em- ployes silver int hand drsecfsbn. at rate
 c. $1T.sO
 Standard Machinery Co, Mystic, em- ployer and Charles H. Gallup. West Mystic sInputation of two-thirds of ring, middle and little fingers :. of. left hand. at gale of $6.39
 The Ninigret Co. Jewett City, employ eY,' and AInedee. Nadeau. employes silver h left hand, tat rate of $9.73.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NORWICH YOUNG -MAN-To--1---
 WE'D PROVIDENCE GIRL

Invitations for the wedding of Miss Alice Marion Takorian, of Providence. and Samuel Grove of Norwich have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Max Ia korfan. The wedding will take place on June 2S at o'clock at ss Dexter street. The attendants are to be Miss Helen c. Ballard and Miss Mary Grove of Norwich. The ushers will be Edwin s. Ballard and Lawrence Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Bald

A ls-rshsh spot oo SEf. John BsftshS bod --es ouirkly eoy=-d uith fnl k.r E-cv-t- Many otker ocnsaarng reports rrcri-g e1- crey ot Kotsiko. Cc--niEr -ccnuiae -hc.r ol ard c.Aar potent i.sredie-tz Has -i-acocd hair growth vhsa al e.ss-fhiIsd-. Tea KoTALK0 fer yv1--eh ], is fT rs1st, tao=ea's osd eka6rr1's Ter. Ycu nay oota-1 n- boz ct rr--ins E,.-Iko e eey buy d--E stsrs- Or rail 1s es=-s fer rrect bon q EetsN. Office. Bs-se- stnkra8.NsS frr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
MOTOR DRIVER ExAMINATToNs
 CHANGED NEXT WEEK

1nspector M. B. Sterling of the. state motor vehicle department. examined and granted. drivers licenses toG 40 persons here Friday.
 As the examination day next Friday will fall on boat race day, when motor vehicle officers and state policemen aWill' be called into service for traffic regula7z tion,- Sterling Iss to give the exam, inaatiof1s In Norwich next. week on Thursday instead Of Frtday, !,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters al Norwich. Conn. post office for week ending June r.. 1922: Maurice Freiberg. Harry Hsroid. Miss Elizabeth F.. Johnson, T. Kiatsky. Mir and Mrs. Walter Richardson. B. Solomon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
scboo, cb,,dr., at ua,nx,s,5

The children of the Poquetanuck and Brewster's Neck schools enjoyed an aft ernoon at Happyland park Friday. About 100 were in the party. every one receiv- ing a present. They made the trip Co the park by auto trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
narealnnr.nte at Wh..ler s.hoeI.

Rev Charles H. Ricketts will deliver the baccalaureate sermon al the Nheei- CT school. North stonington. Sunday sfi- ernoon-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
TAFTNILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

BGnG seznsz18e 2 fraction of .ttdssf ttdnre fE c1-.gdegeM a aar.dEshio dw Tha.asrciIEis sss1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Condltisns.

THE WEATHER. The outlook forsthe middle Atlantic and New England states is for generally cloudy and warm weather, with local thundec storms Saturday. and generally fair weather Sunday. H North of Sandy Hook Fresh southerly winds. weather unsettled and probably showers Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh southeriy winds, weather partly cloudy, probably thunder storms and squalls Sat- urday afternoon and night.
 Forecast.
 For NewsEngland: Showers Saturday; Sunday fair, mild temperature..
 Observations in Norwich, The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. q. m...................a 4S 2s.7o m -'t'''''', ''+'."s 6S 29Io ? m..:............ Se 29.7o Highest eS. lowest 4s.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weathef; Falr; southwest wind
 sCN. MOON AND TInEE.
 Il Sun Il High | Moon
 f Rises. Sets, | Water. i Rises.
 Standard Time) Day. f a. m. ?. m. + a. m, | D. m. E ~H t5!ss 35ssss 1ss9 lss9 ls.is sis II -.. 4.l3 7.22 141 1044 l5 ... 413 7.G3 2.33 Ills l6 '..N 413 7.23 324 11.43 U ...H 4.13 7s23 415 Morn. IS ...J 4.14 7.24 5.G4 0.12 Siv Lours ,ftar bi-h ,-,Aor [, |. FI.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weathef; Far; southwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Gt1e Btlllgtin
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. saturday, June 17, 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

sCN. MOON. AND TIDEE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
WILSON MAKES
PUBLIC. IB'|.ll SPEECH
Former President Addresses
Group Of Admirers Who
Paid Him Visit.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Woodrow
Wilson in his first public address since
he was taken i'll three years ago. de-
had stood for Justice land puny per-
sons now standing in the way will
presently find that their weakness is
no match for the strength OF a
moving providence"
Addressing a group of admirers
who paid him an Ar:aistice day call
the former president said "a group in
the senate which had prevented rati-
fcation Of the treaty of Versailles did
not represent the United States be
cause the United States is moving for
ward and they are slipping back
ward"
Where the slipping will end he
added, God only will determine"
Mr.. Wilson declared hat world
peace could be brought about only by
%"active cooperation for justice" and
not by amiable phrases" b
The former president spoke stand
ing on the portico of his S street resi-
dence and without manuscript or
notes. His remarks consumed about
five minutes. They were the first he
had made on public questions since he
was stricken on his League of Nations
tour of the west three years ago. This
was his third public appearance since
he left the White House on March 4,
1921.
This reference to elections brought
a smile and n low cry OF "hear. hear"
from the former chief executive. In
his remarks, Mr.. Wilson spoke clearly
and distinctly and with much of his
old time rapidity. Necessarily, how
ever, there was lacking the once char
acteristic vigor of delivery and his
voice carried only slightly beyond the
inner edges Of the crowd. Il
Wilson'S Message.
IT am very much moved by this
wonderful exhibition of your friend
ship and approval and I LAY been re-
f1ecting today>>that Armistice day has
a particular significance for F. the
United States because the United
States has remained c%ontented with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
SWEDEN

Swedish importersfof meat from the
United States are contemplating the
placing Of an embargo on this product
because the sale of 1t in Sweden
tails great losses, due especially to the
high inspection fees which are re-
CURED In connection with the alleged
abnormal price Of the meat itself. ut
is suicidal to buy'meat in America for
sale in Sweden" is the opinion. of one,
Of he most important buyers.
To Relieve Unemployment.
A report made by the state home
ownership inspector, K. Mannerfelt,
to the government recommends that
steps be Immediately taken for the
purpose Of relieving the uhemploy-
ment situation, and that the most
practical method Is to make it possi-
BILE for unemployed city laborers to
acquire small farms in various parts
Of the country on terms SO easy. that
they will soon become the actual own
ers of the farms and the homes in
question.
Anti-Cancer Fund.
j. Bohman, a Stockholm merchant
who died some time ago, stipulated in
his will that 100000 kronar Of his ies-
tate be spent in establishing the Mrs.
Lolita Bohman Foundation for the
Fight Against Cancer" The money
will be administered by the Medical
Society of Sweden. and the interest
will be distributed among INDECENT pa
tients from year to year.
Slight Earthquake.
Considerable fright was felt in
| Rreared. Hallands laen. late last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
HEN SHOW III SET.

Thief River Falls, Nov. 13.-Secre-
tary J. ]. Mccain of the Pennington
County Poultry association, an
nounces that the annual show this
year will be held on Dec. IL. IS and
IA, at the auditorium in this city.
The annual exhibition Of Penning-
ton county fanciers has been pro-
nounced by judges to be one Of the
best in the entire state, the entries
running nearly 800 in favorable years.
The aim this year is to bring the total
up to 1000 which will make 1t the
largest county show in Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

the armistice and has not moved for
ward to peace" he said.
cit b a very serious rejection, that
tho United States. the great origina-
tive nation, should remain contented
with a negation. Armistice Is a mega
ton; 1t is still stand fofaarms; 1t is
cessation of fighting and we are SO
bent on q cessation Of fighting that
we are even throwing Jul arms away.
1T Is a singular circumstance. that,
which Mr.. Morganthau has in part
adverted, that while we prescribed the
conditions Of the, armistice. we did not
concur in the esta blishment of per-
manent peace. That Of course was
brought about by a group in the
United States senate who preferred
personal partisan motives to the
honor of their country and the peace
Of the world.
."Ihey do not represent the United
States, because the United States 'is
moving forward and they are slipping
backward. Where their slipping will
end. God only will determine.
Armistice q Mere Nceation.
And 1 have also been rejecting
upon the radical difference between
armistice and peace. Armistice. as I
have said, Is Il mere negation; it is re-
framing from force. But peace ia a
very positive and constructive thing
as the world stands nowadays because
it must be brought about by the sys1
tematic maintenance Of common un-
~derstanding and by cultivation-not
amiable phrases but the active CO.
operation for Justice; and justice is a
greater thing than any kind Of sex-
pediency. America has always stood
for justice and always will stand for
it. Puny. persons who are now stand
ing in the way will presently find that
their weakness is no match for the
strength Of a moving providence"
RETURNS FROM L~EAvENWORTH.
Minot. n. d., Nov. 13.-F. G. Upton.
federal prohibition officer. mas just
returned from Leavenworth, Kan,
and other southern points, after hav-
ing been sworn in as a deputy United
States marshal to assist in the trans
portation Of j.. G. Peters, WV. Berg
man and F. W. Wtebe, former, Mohall
bankers, to the federal prison there.
where they will serve four, two and
one years terms respectively. At a
recent term of federal court in Minot
they entered pleas of guilty to charges
of using the mails to defraud and
We're sentenced by Judge Andrew
Miller. =
The three prisoners seemed quite
jovial and unconcerned about their
plight until they neared the prison,
the officer states, but a crestfallen ex-
preston seemed to spread over their
faces as they entered the penal In
stitution. MSiJ&A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
EVENING EDITION
Nfitcheil in Denmark.

charles F.. Mitchell, presidentso OF the
national City Bank Of New York. z
arrived in Denmark s,,n g - ,S.ste IA
there. Mr.. Mitchell's visit. It y I'M
derstood. was also made for .ths. pur-
nose Of obtaining first hand informa.
lion concerning the recent upheaysl
in the Danish LandmandsDank wnaca
through alleged careless TRANSACTIONS
lost 144 million Kroner. sSft
Mathematician and Football Player.
DR.. Niels Bohr, who. according to
an an Associated Press dispatch. 9
been desisnsted as TINS ~ y. nhyaics' ~
not only the youngest Nobel prize
winner on record, and not only pro-
lessor Of mathematics at the copen.
hagen university; but he 70 ~. ass S. an
20 was a leader in the game, espe.
oteI,v IN fights with British teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
WANTS NAME FOR BUTTERI.

Rugby. N. D.. Nov. 1.-THE Rugby
crea Bery company is offering fifteen
So,,ars for an appropriate name Q
their brand Of butter According to
the s%necifcations the name not
contain more than n long WORD or
tw,o short ones, and must be diPtinc-
tive "A we'll as decriptive."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Borderline Fixed.

The Norwegian Finnish borderline
commission which has been in session
in Christiania for several weeks has
adjourned, and 1t is understood that an
agreement has been reached whereby
the exact borderline. between Norway
and Finland has been definitely deter
mined. although no official announce
ment to that effect has been made yet.
The line in question Is that extending
from Graensefos to Kirkenes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
DENMARK.

Klaus Berntsen, the Nestor Of DAN
Dish politics., who for political reasons
was forced to resign as minister Aof
defense early in October, has been in
vited to re-enter the Neergaard cabi-
nett the official reason being given as
"as recognition of the fact that the
government Is in no position to dis
pense with Mr.. B%erntsen's sagacisy
and his political experience,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

cessful operation for appendicitis. Or:
christensen. who had been head ol
the archives for nearly 2s years. was
recognized as the leading connoisseuf
OF the history Of the city which e1o
tends over a period OF ABOUT 500
years, and in addition to his publish.
cd wopks on this subject he has ieit
voluminous manuscripts. card indeS-
es, etc. which. provide a wealth OF ma
.teriAl for future historians.
New Headquarters.
The new police headquarters or
Copenhagen, were dedicated in the
latter part OF October in the presence
Of a large number Of city officials n
invited guests. The building which Is
said to be one of the most monument
al of its kind in Europe, cost IL mil.
lion Kroner. half of which was paid
by the city. the state government tax
ing care Of the other half.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Gets Life Term.

sValdemar Moeller. who killed Anna
Andersen, II Helgolandsgade. Copen-
hagen, early in.the spring for the pur-
pose Of obtaining her money, has been
sentenced to spend the rest Of his life
in the Horsens penitentiary. His de-
Tense was that while no was not in
sane. he was feeble-minded, and was
unable to recognize the nature OF a
crime. The Jury, however, did no ac-
cept this explanation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
"Boo.e" Through the Air.

AS the liquor-sm juggling vessels
coming from Denmark and Germany
to Sweden ind 1t more difficult to
evaqe TIE customs authorities, a regu-
lar afrplane traffic has been establish
ed between Danish. and German and
Swedish inland points. So far, the
smugglers r said to have, been
rather successful, but the govern
ment's attention has been called to
this up-to-date method of evading the
necessity Of paying duty. and stringent
measures to stop the trafficShave nov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Socialists May Claim Power.

The Social-Democratic party Of
Denmark which has steadfastly main
met without being assured of absolute
majority in the lower house Of the
Rtgsdag (parliament) has changed
its views, for L.. Rasmussen, one of
the party's leaders, has announced
that whenever the Social Democrats
felt themselves strong enough, they
would respond to'an invitation to form
a government. They have been allied
with the Radical Left for some time,
but one Of the leaders of that party,
Rode, declares that the Radicals
VIII follow the Social-Democrats
only when they are democratic, but
not when they are socialistic."