davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
DANElsoN

Many relatives and friends gathered, at her home on High street Thursday morn Ing to attend the funeral of Mrs. Marg- aret McDermott for whom a solemn high mass of requiem was sung at St. James church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Edward J. Shelley, M S., being the celebrant and Rev. John Roux, M. S., and Rev. Joseph Noussier. M. S., deacon and sub-deacon. The music of the mass was under the direction of Joseph J. Brennan. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. the commit lal service conducted by Rev. Father Roux. The four sons of Mrs. McDermott and two cousins acted as bearers. There were msAy beautiful floral pieces and numbers of spiritual offerings. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the fun eral arrangements.
 Peter Bourque; ST, is dead at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Teddy Maynard in Wau- regan, where Mir. Bourque, a native of Canada, has been a resident for many years. ...
 One of the most enjoyable occasions of the many such in the history of Mo Gregor corps, W R. C., was that which marked the annual inspection on Wednes- day evening, the event held in Odd Eel lows hall. There were many visitors rom the relle[ corps at Putnam ana Will limanic, an unusually large delegation be- Ing welcomed from the latter city.
 The evenings program opened with a supper and was followed by a business meeting and entertainment. Mrs. BeEtha Morse, department president, vas in at tendance and also the department inspec- tor, Mrs. lola Bjurstrom of Norwich. Others who spoke at the meeting were Nrr. Lena Monroe of Putnam and Vine R. Franklin of Danielson. Mrs. Edith L. Jordan presided at the business meeting. , A feature of the evening was the pres sntation Of a comedy, How the Story Grows by cast that included Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Flora Kennedy, Mrs. Martin Nichols, Mrs. Hattie Bailey, Mrs. Estella Talbot Mrs. Ella Greener, Miss Idella Rapp and Mrs. Katherine McCor- mack.
 It Is at least of interest to note that burglars who are operating in Boston and vicinity and making a speciality of raiding clothing and dry goods stores sre handling their loot exactly in accordance with the clever system used by the burg iars who were frightened away from the Church company store here in August of asst year and who probably were the pnes engaged in the more successful raid pf the past month at the local store. The peculiar method of tieing up the bundles you'd indicate that the robbers who are working in Boston are the same as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

expect arrival of them within the next few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott were at Danielson Thursday attending the fu- neral of MT. McDermotts mother, Mrs. Margaret McDermott Dr. Edward F. Perry is to be marshal Of the Armistice day parade in this city
 Delay in the arrival of some of the materials needed in slowing up work on construction of the addition to St. Mary's paVochial school.
 Louis E. Law and Charles NJ. Dean are the Putnam members of the jury that has been drawn to hear cases to be tried in the superior court for Windham county during the month of November.
 Many citizens have found time this week to pause minute to watch the steeplejacks who are engaged in repaint, ing the tall steeple on the. Congregations, ] church.
 Construction of large garage for the accommodation of its trucks is being con, sidered by the Manhasset Manufacturing 1 company.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was ir Hartford Wednesday on a business trip 1 Vaudeville features at the shows a the Bradley theatre on Thursday added to the pleasure of the large audiences.
 little building boom seems to hay, struck the Killingly avenue section o Putnam. Three new dwellings are plan ned for that pretty section.
 A giant type of switching locomotive one of the "3400 class" attracted atten tion while being run through this city e route to Hartford.
 Large numbers of parishioners attend ed the All Souls day services at St Mary's church.
 Correction should be made of the dat of the coming reception into Putnar lodge of Elks of class of candidates The class will be received on Tuesda evening. Nov. IA, not on Tuesday even ing of next week.
 Cargill council, K. of C., has name |. committees to make arrangements fo the second annual fair of the organiza tion, the attraction set for the early par of the new year.
 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even ings are the session nights for Putnam evening school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
REPUBLICANS REDUCED NT'L DEBT
 THREE BILLIONS, SAYS FREEMAN
(Special to The Bulletin)

Putnam, Nov. 2.-An enthusiastic ral- ly was held this evening in Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of the Putnam Womans Republican club. Its president Miss Katherine Ryrna, presided and the principal speaker was Congressman Rich ard P. Freeman of New London. Others who addressed the assembly were State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric and Mrs. Marian Blake Campbell of Hartford.
 Congressman Freeman was introduced by Miss Byrne as "our present and future congressman" Following his introduc- tory remarks Congressman Freeman de- clared his contention to confne his ad- dress to a discussion of the 67th. con- gress-a republican congress and what it has accomplished.
 T have heard and 50 have you" said Mir. Freeman, criticisms that congress was doing nothing. There was endless talk and manoeuvering, there vas tre- mendous delay on matters that could be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
ASHFORD

MT. and Mrs. Harold Chapman of New London who has been spending few days at the Oaks returned home or Saturday.
 Earl Poole of wallingford was home over the Sabbath.
 Mrs. Ella Greene enjoyed an auto triI through Putnam, Webster and worces- ter. on Friday. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Fitts and daugh- ter, Josephine, are in Hartford for few days.
 Mrs. Maher is in New York for . wis it.
, 1922-05-04
The Villains Plea.

FAILURE was the net result of the
VI effort of the National Civil Service Reform
league to create public opinion hostile to the
administration because the administration is in
sisting upon efficiency and loyalty among gov
eminent employees entrusted with the work of
the administration and with the carrying out
of its policies. This is as it should be. As First
Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett pointed out in
a speech at an open meeting of the Civil Service
Reform league, those officers of the league who at
tempted to stir up trouble for the administration are
Democrats. although some of them masquerade under
the curse OF being independent. He pointed out that
this Democratic crowd permitted the Wilson admin
istration to wreck the civil service system without SO
much as making a protest. He charged that the con-
clusion is unacceptable that the attack upon this admin
istration is political and has for its purpose not the
promotion OF efficiency in public affairs but the pro-
lection of Democrats in public office.
apparition, a phantom, a scare put in order that n few
may hide behind it. 1t is a villains plea, who lodging
behind his wife, cries. don't strike a woman.''
Speaking of the morale among federal employees,
Mr.. Bartlett said: personal spites. personal affec-
tions and petty iealousfes among the personnel Of the
government are working more harm and injustice to
the civil service man and woman than politics have
ever done. These problems of upbuilding in the civil
service system are the most pressing and most impor-
tnnt of all. I must say that since I have been asso-
ciated with civil service I have seen very little interest
en- the part of the Civil Service Reform IeHgu, in
these questions. They have seemed to be Interested
almost wholly in rrasplng almost every possible office
ard putting it under evil service"
, 1922-05-04
In adams Footsteps

THE WOMAN has been a fAvorte
ID indoor. outdoor and year round sport since inc
picking Of the first pippin in the Garden OF Eaeh- II
there is no other pretext upon which TO heap CON
tumelv upon the lady hold her responsible for having
a son who has done something he should not nave
done. ,.
This seems to be the reasoning by those doutless
ven-intentioned but short visioned occupants Oh puis
nits who see in the economic and political rise OF
women from dependent to independent state the cause
of ali the ills from which modern civilization suffers.
One Of the c~ountry's noted revivaists declares tnat
"the next war will be caused by The flapper, and then
.dds tbat all wars have been caused by "the deprayity
of women" ~
A we'll known woman worker in social hygiene ad-
voeates more laws to cure the vice and activities OF
vicious women.
A national legislator wants marriage laws SO
amended that from ten days to two weeks must elapse
between issuance Of license and marriage, as a cure
for divorce, the divorced woman being one OF the
great evils of the country. -
1t would be a dull old world, indeed, If we all
thought alike. Yet one is reminded that a funda-
mental of the government, we revere as the land OF
the free is tolerance; willingness to coneede to the
other fellow the right to his opinion, even as we hold
inalienable the right to our own.
No good American has any objection to anyone
thinking that flappers cause wars, that women are
evil creatures, that hasty marriages undermine the
do it, laws. But there is great objection to evange-
lists, educators and legislators stating as facts which
they wish to be the basis of legal action, what are,
after all only personal opinions, the truth Of which
It is difficult to establish by any evidence.
It gives rise to wonder, at times, whether these
rcformers who decry women really had mothers or
whether they 'tjust growed."
, 1922-05-04
IRIS VAUDEVILLE OFFERS VARIETY OF Entertainment
MUSIC, COMEDY AND NOVELTIES make UP GOOD BILL

The Iris theater has an exoep-
tionll attraction in the vaudeville
bni which opened a. the midwest
attraction yesterday and oluoeS u1th
two performances tonight The
wellbalanced bni with n wide var
iety of numbers being pushed into
four acts made tho e really
worth while.
Gene Finneran. the dancing lad
die is a very likeabio chap. with
novel and original offerings. In
character songs. he uses tho hen
pecked husband as the subject OF
his classics. His stories are hid
morous and clever. Dressed in an
elaborate Scotch kilt he IS decked
in the proper setting for proper in
terpretation Of his pedestal dance
numbers. For style grace and exc
sutton he is said 10 be unsurpassed
On b American stage
Couche Bros kings Of novelty
, 1922-05-04

music live up To their reputation.
rhey can play anything that makes
a noise. Banjo numbers. vocal 20
los. harmony saws. Hawaiian in
struments. are all he safce to these
entertainers who mix up a good line
OF comedy and singing numbers
with their musical endeavos.
Mickey Sisters bring 'Mother
Goose up-to-Date' Their departure
Of popular songs and ballads put
them over In a delightful harmon
iOus way. The sisters are chamlng-
ly pretty brunette misses whose
diminunveness and ability for por-
traying chndren's roles win instant
favor. They IRE splendid harmony
singers and the caption does not do
entire justice 10 their act Each
new offering holds delight and sur
prise.
In order to appreciate the closing
act In which Otto, Bardeil and Otto
"in Novelty Surprises" hold the In
terest Of the audience. the act must
be seen II is impossible to enfoid
the tricks in a better manner. The
troupe has a stage full OF original
ideas and there is comedy galore
THE Cave Girl" a silent drama
~portraying youth gono wild. com
pletes the bill.
, 1922-05-04
k|WANIANS VOTE
GREETINGS To
EuIONSC CLUB
Ex-Service Mems and Boy
Scout Problems Also Up
for Hearing at Noon
Luncheon Today.

Greetings to the newly organized
Lions club OF Casper to be extended
them at the earliest possible moment
by h Kiwanis club. was moved by
Charles Cullen today at the luncheon
OF h latter. The Kiwanis club passed
the motion with hearty approval and
went on record as being expectant of
much good TO come from the younger
club.
Harry L Black brought before the
meeting the fac that a cleanup squad
composed of ex-service men for the
purpose Of getting all disabled soldiers
to put in their applications for rehabil-
itAtion by the United States govern
ment would be in Casper June Is and
1e. The same squad will be IN Salt
Creek on June IA.
Mr. Black made known that this is
amatter of public moment and that Fl
is highly important not only to the
individual veterans but to society a,
a whole that these disabled men b,
properly compensated.
Now that the summer is upon u,
and lawns need working over. it wa
suggested that cooperation between
b local Boy Scouts and the owner,
of lawns would prove highly valuabIt
TO both parties. Mr.. Black stated tina.
last year rs fun time jobs and 1877 par
time jobs were secured for the Casper
boys by b scout employment bureau
Stanley Greybiel read the last Of his
articles on the lead pencil business
and the making of pencils. Mr.. Grey.
biels article was very Illuminating.
Jhe body went on record rs being N
, 1922-05-04
When Lilacs Bloom

When lnaes laugh along the garden
wall
And toss their purple Piumes upon
the wind
I shall 30 home again, and leave DO
hind
The ciry's petty cares hat bind and
thrall:
I Dke TO think the orioles will call
Amid the elms as n they did. ]
mind
One used to swing his nest with
lichens lined
From a tree neal my dormer window
small.
When Iiaos bloom I shall go home
again
To seek and find the things I Owed
of yore-
A spiro OF iris iifted by tho door,
And grass dew-spangied as with drops
OF rain;
For each pain balm, from every woe
release.
And in my heart a voice hat whis-
peru 'Peacel'
Elizabeth Scotland.
, 1922-05-04
OLD LION TELLS
CUBS PURPOSES
Of THEIR CLUB

Principles and purposes OF the
Lions club international were dis
cussed at the weekly dinner OF the Cas-
per club last evening by J. c. Nc
Glade. principal OF the Natrona coun-
ty high school and recently elected
superintendent OF schools at Yves;
Waterloo. Iowa Mr.. McGlade was a
charter member Of the Rockford, III,
club n after prefacing his remarks
with a review OF stunts which made
for good fellowship in that organize
tion, he pointed out the aims on
which the club is founded including
loyalty 10 home and country, individ-
ual integrity. higher ideals and hopes.
and service 10 humanity. all OF which
Is made possible on a manifold scale
through concerted action
The tail-twister and lion-tamer
were active in their respective roles,
lending fun to the program. and the
music was featured by vocal solos
by Mrs. Shaw and Instrumental music
by Mr.. Falk. violin. accompanied by
Mrs Shaw on he piano.
Business matters consumed much
% h session. the program arranged
by tho entertainment committee being
, 1922-05-04
a Lille Late

IN H CITY Of PISA, famous for its leaning
Il tower, one Calico demonstrated to an amazed
world, that two stones, one large and one small. fell
at the same rate of speed. He also perfected, if he did
not invent, the first telescope, first turned it upon
the moon, first discovered the moons of Jupiter. And
he first defended the Copernican theory that the earth
was round. when all respectable and learned people
knew perfectly well it was flat.
For these and other high crimes he was punished
severely but saved his life by publicly recanting his
doctrine that the earth moved. Tradition has it, that
after he had done so, he muttered into his beard, "And
yet it does move"
However, it may all be, scientists and others at Pisa
are at this time behind a movement to erect a great
monument to the man all the world today acclaims as
one of the great leaders of all time in science and
clear thinking.
Calico lived in the years 1564-1642. This is the
year 1922. It took Pisa quite a time to recognize
the truthes that Calico taught and the honor that was
bis due.
If the acknowledgment was belated, it is better than
not at all.
, 1922-05-04
Despairs of HOPE

tVHAT HAS II Democratic party got to present
w by way of appeal 10 the voters for restoration
to power7" asks the Richmond Times-Dispatch- THE
minority representation in congress has failed as sig
naly as the majority in uniting on a program Of con-
structive Legislation that would have afforded a cure
for the evils under which the country continues to
anguish The party is without effective recognized
leadership in either broneh OF congress; hence its
record of even attempted wise legislation is almost
wholly negative. In its congressional representation
It is as much divided by factionalism as is that of the
Republican majority. The same fractional division as
to issues which should be supported exists in the party
organization Is the party willing to accept the lead
erhip of Mr.. Wilson, or will it prefer 10 make its
fight under the leadership of Mr.. Cox? Or, again,
will it prefer TO cast both aside for a new leader?
IF the party could get itself in position to 70
before the country united on a program Of real con-
structive service to the liberal forces of mankind"-
and especially to that portion of mankind which re-
sides in the United States-it might hope for a speedy
restoration to power; but its record Of service in
behalf Of liberal ideas of government in recent years
is not very flattering, to say the least"
, 1922-05-04

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with mis- medicine and / am now a
new woman. / have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia e. Pink.
ham babies. l have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly of it. You are GER
tainly doinggoodworkin this world"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHECK, 1857 Wa
bash Ave, Chicago. Illinois,
There smoothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia J.. Fhikham's Vege-
table Compound. Thsre are many
physicians who 60 recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women whoare nervous. run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should'giye this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
, 1922-05-04
STAMPEDE IS SHOWN IN
IMAM TO MAN At HUB

A real thrill in the form of a STAN
pede of five thousand head of cattle
on a great ranch near Universal City.
California. is promised in the Uni
versal-Jewell attraction, Man &c
Man" at the Hub today, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Man to Man is based on jackson
Gregory's novel of that name and
which has been read by thousands. II
is n virile story of a man who went
down TIN he couldn't find another hell
ward step. and then climbed back with
a little girls and in his and a WON
ans smile waiting to greet him.
George c. Hull prepared the seen
ario for the screen version and Stuar-
Patton directed it. In the perturbation
, 1922-05-04

favor of sponsoring a permanent tx
hfbit of relics to be placed in the pub
lie library in cooperation with the
Pioneer association. It is thought
that by this means a great deal of in
formation can be disseminated to the
public, many persons of which have
not been in Casper long.
, 1922-05-04

be expected OF him, remembering his
%outoast' roles in Overland Red and
Shutdown Slim"
Lillian Rich. who has the principal
feminine role. used to be n musical
comedy star and has appeared with
Harry Lauder in long London engage.
ments.
Alfred Allen, OF Hell Morgan's
Girl" fame. is said to have another
Holl Morgan role as "Hellfire" Pack
ard in Man to Man" willis Robards
finished a sympathetic characteriza
~ in h picture the day before his
death.
Others in the cast are Harold Good.
win, May Giraci and Charles LeAfoyne.
, 1922-05-04

you put Iydla L.
Vege-
Compound
|on the market
After 1 had my
baby was all run
down and SO ner-
|vous it kept me
from gaining. My
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, then
The ordered me TO
itaka lydia r.
, 1922-05-04
To Think about

"nISREGARDING the tariff, there are two agencies
~ tending to reduce prices" suggests the ST. Paul
Pioneer Press, without injury to producers. They
are reduction of interest rates and lowering of taxes.
Interest is coming down IS the bank reserves are
piling up. Credit is offered to business enterprises
on more favorable terms than for years.
Highly productive labor increases the product to
be divided among labCrers. providing the American
workman more of the comforts of life than any other.
Restriction of output, on the other hand, as ~practiced
, 1922-05-04

Despite obsoIete equipment. China f.
probably. after the United States. the
foremost agricultural nation Of the
world. For 1000 years Chinese mech-
DDS have maintained tho fertility OF
the soil.
, 1922-05-04
Ions. LoTs. Lors.

I have = few very choice well 10
Gated lots in South Addition that I
will sell rcasonahie; your OWE terms:
o. viii consider trade for good tour
ing car. Mr.. Wise. are CT Western
Lumber co. Phone Ts5- 5-3-st.
, 1922-05-04
A CHILD E

The infant son Of Mr.. and Nirs. J.
c. Gartee. III East X street, died
this morning at II o'clock The body
is being taken car OF at the Shaffer'
Gay chapel.
, 1922-05-04

none of the thrill element of the book
was discarded
Harry Carey is the star of the pic
ture. and something worth seeing may
, 1922-05-04

Bench and bar are greatly helped
in matters OF sex by women on the
jury, says n justice OF the famous old
Bailey court in London.
, 1922-05-04

NEW YORK - Barber Asphalt
company and American Smelling
and Refining company plants closed
here when 200 men walked out
over wage dispute.
, 1922-05-04

in England for many years, is one of the reasons why
that country has more unemployed than any other
nation, outside of Russia The American coal miners.
who are striking for a 34-hour week do not recognize
that truth"
, 1922-05-04

ourt.nsd in order to adjourn within
the ailotted time
, 1922-05-04
Doctor ORDERED
Woman 0BEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT - Furnished two-room
house; close in. 9i7 South Spruce
street 54-3t
, 1922-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Lots 10 and IL In East
Burlington addition. Address Sam
Radovich- p. o. box 5o2. Rock springs
Wyo. 44-7ts
, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Ford
ton truck; either Ford roadster or
touring car. 1922 East Burlington
Street. 54-3t'
, 1922-05-04

FOR SALE5Standard Eight. Al con.
dition; bargain II taken at once.
Terms. Phone 625R SYST.
, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Modern three-room fur.
nished apartment Phone 63SJ.
b4-3t
, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Modern furnished two
housekeeping suite. sos East
Third street. Phone 1302R- 54-3t
, 1922-05-04

SERVICES OFFERED u Ro
REPAIRING, ~recoring, cars washed
522 East Yellowstone avenue Phone
i47sW. 54-30t
, 1922-05-04

lOR RENT-Two-room partly fur.
nished house. except bath tub. In
quire at Nets Bakery. Phone STOW.
SYST
, 1922-05-04

LoST-A suitcase between Henning
MOTEL and eight miles out on the
Yellowstone highway between Casper
and Glenrock between 3 and 5 O'Clock
Wednesday morning; liberal reward
Tor return TO the Henning Hotel OF
the Wyoming Fur Shop. 54-2t
, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Strictly modern five
room furnished house including
piano: references required sos South
Beech street. 54-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-17
Clubbers Are Defeated
 By Crimsons, 30 to 17
Howard Bulldogs Will Meet Mignon Mills
 Team Tonight

The Howard Bulldogs journey down to Sylacauga today and take on the Avondale Mills Ave of that place to- night.
 The Bulldogs have been showing lots of improvement in practice since their defeat by the Clubbers last week. Tn their game with the Y. NJ c. A. Redbirds, the Howard five show ed better teamwork than they have shown this year, and if they continue to show the same class of pass work in their next game they will be hard to defeat
 Coach Marshall is working hard to get his men into the best form pos sible for the S I. A. A. meet He hopes to have them at top form for this meet and is scheduling his games accordingly.
 Mgnon Mills has a fair team which work IS likely to give the Bulldogs some trouble as they will be on their home floor.
 The Bulldogs are counting upon the work of Afford and Lackey at guards to stop the shooting of the Avondale team. Shores and Crews will be at the forward berths of the Howard | five. Toby" Stubbs will be the pivot man for the occasion.