davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

given to Rev Frederick Dessureault of 0ecum.
 Roland A1mquist has entered the en1-
 olcy of the A. and P. company. Frank Malloy has g. new touring car Ouesine Berniey of Main tstreet has moved with his family to the farm re- i gently purchased by him, situated or Paptipaug Hill. The last person to date to register his dogs is Samuel Ellison, under kenne license
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
LIBERTY HILL

It was stated in the Liberty Hill cor respondence Thursday that Rev. W. S. Woolworth, the new pastor of Liberty
 Hill church would preach here next Sun day, but since as the parsonage repairs are not completed to receive the min ister and his family he will be here later when the parsonage is ready, but not next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
BALTIC
evening

Georges Chenette has moved with his family to St. Hyacinthe, Canada.
 Mrs A p. Cote is visiting relatives in Hartford and Springfield, Mass.
 George Lamorre of River treet left recently with his family to reside in St. IIyaaintae Canada,
 Paul Duquette of Nan street. attend ed the reception Wednesday Averinz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Sunday. April so)
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Next week st Unifed CenEresatissal
 alid-yeek worship, Thursday crszinE at 7.fj. Nr. Abbott 1ill lead
 May festival. Saturday nornirf. May sth. 7.2e-g.5e a. the Cozn-runky hstz1s under inc auspices of the Campfire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
.nairx sarprise,, tor Sunday.

Dairy Surpr,se,'' the newest frozen dessert made exclusively by the New Haven Dairy. will be placed on sale for the first time Sunday and will be sold hereafter fe.sdiGTfy in stock during the entire week by Dairy dealers. The de- ightful combination ef favors will be changed frequently. 30c pint, soc quart adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
What Is Going On Tonight

The Poppy Trail. by Connectieut Col. iege. at Slater Hall.
 Motion Pictures and NauoeTiiis a. Davis Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures G Strand Theatrs.
 Motion Pictures al Brse1 Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
xr.r. Avevve Proy,rtr se.s

Pauline Rasczyk purchased CT Frzne.s D. Donohue. tils real estzte agent ths real estate located at No. s7 Myers Ev- enue. IL is s-rocm cottage and viii 5f occupied b. the owner as a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
GINGHAM WEEK

Gngham takes important part in the making of Sum- Frock and this week is devoted to the showing of the new patterns and colOrngs of the new season
 new lot of Tissue Bingham forms an important part of
 this showing and the fact that this fabric carries all the new designs the better grade gnghams possess and the fabric of finer grade makes more popular for Sum mer FrOks-32 to 36-inch wide, at 69c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your husi. nesn before the public, there is no medi- un better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

Sunday. April Soth. at 4 o'clock when the ntblia both men and women will have tbe rare opportunity of hearing and seeing a man who talks, not only with his tongue but with the crayon also. Mr. Psrkeris tonic will be '"rhe Master Mind" which is one of his most popular subjects Such artists are very rare. and there will doubt less be a large number present al this meeting.
 Swahn's orchestra will render pleasing music.
 kIr. Parker will also give chalk talk 10 boys eleven and over at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
SILK PETTICOATS To Match Your Costume

Just what you need to match your suit CT frock-a new Silk Jersey Petticoat. # you have been unable to match the color of your garment, just step in and look over the new lot just received - you will alss notice several new styles we are sure will interest you, at $4.es.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

It is useless 10 be good unless you are good for something.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Crayon Artist at Y. M. c. A. sunday
 Free fer Public

Pitt Parker of Boston, the noted cray on artist, who has interested many thousands during the past few years, all over this country, has been secured at considerable expense by the Norwich |. N. c. A. management for the coming
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
NEW BRAMLEY
 SWEATERS

With the warm summer days set ting in, the rced of separate Sweater comes in evidence, and with t comes the new Bramley Sweater which takes it's place snfons the many popular garments of the sssson-a wide variety of styles and eolors are here for your selection, at only S1.es each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

MsrsueFits DeI.aNotts. Mary M2cLaren. Barbara LaMarr, Nigel de frulier. G@orss Siegnann Leon Bary, Eugene Palette, Boyd Irwin and many others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busI- tess before the public. there is no medt- fm better than through the advertising Aigmn5 uf The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Auctioneers.
WrTTER BROS.

4FkGkkk8kk&VSk3 Buckingham Estate
 At Auction
 We have been commissioned to sell
 at unrestricted Public Sale, on Saturday, May 18th, 1922
 Starting at l:3O O'Clock PM.
 Rain or Shine On the premises on Washington St., in the City of Norwich-aH of the Real Estate from the Buckingham Estate, consisting of one beautiful three-story house, estimated cost to erect, S24,0OO. Ideal location, inn provements, interior woodwork solid black walnut; hard wood floors, verandas, and other attractive fea- tures-also 27 large house lots now under process of being plotted. Visit this property and observe the new wide street now being graded, and to be known as Buckingham Avenue. This avenue will be the means of access to this new plot of land, and will connect Washington Street at the front of the Buckingham residence with Happy Street at the rear. Don't fail to secure one of more of these valuable home sites, located in the heart of the beautiful City of Norwich, in select residential section. Do you know of any better investment than money spent in a valuable home site of this description. Very attractive terms will be announced in the next advertisement of this sale.
 FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
 WTTER BROS, Public Auctioneers CONDUCTORS OF LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALES THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS AZ MAIN STREET DANIEI.sON, CONN.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
u. S. BULLETINS FOR
SEPTEMBER FREE

Copies of the following farmers bul-
letins and circulars of general interest
during September may be obtained free
by addressing the division of publica-
tions, department of agriculture, Wash
ington, d. c., specifying number anl
name and whether farmers bulletin
or department circular:
Farmers bulletin 474, use of paint
on the farm; 574, poultry house con
struction; 573, handling, grading and
marketing potatoes; S72, bolworm or
corn earworm; $3.50, backyard poultry
keeping; 900, homemade fruit buffers;
9O3, evaporation and drying OF fruits;
99l, efficient operation of threshing
machines; 104G, European corn borer,
l049, bailing hay; 1869, tuberculosis in
livestock; 1875, mfermented grape
juice, how to make it; 1850, preparation
of barreled apples for market; lib,
poultry houses; 1l75, better seed corn
Department circular 25, points for
egg buyers; "A, points for egg breakers;
how to break eggs for freezing; 9S,
installation of dust-collecting fans on
thrasfing machines for prevention of
explosions and fires, and grain cleaning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
COTTON PROSPECT
PROMISES PROFIT
FOR SOUTHWEST

Reports received by J. Dabney Day,
vice president Of the First Nationa!
bank of Los Angeles and chairman of
the cotton and cotton facilities commit
tee of the Los Angeles chamber of com
merce and chairman of the cotton com
mittee of the Los Angeles clearing house
indicates that the agricultural districts
of California adapted to cotton grow
ing have an excellent future and that
the market tendencies point to rising
cotton prices in the next few years,
which should lead to increasing plant
ings of cotton in California.
1t is reliably estimated that cotton
production in the United States dur
ing the year 1922 will be from 11,500,-
coo to 12,000,000 bales and that the
price for short staple cotton will aver
age about 20 cents per pound.
Carryover Falls Short
The present carryover OF cotton in
the United States is estimated at about
100000 bales as compared with nor
NAL carryover of about 100000 to
5000, 900 bales, so there will be some-
thing less than 100000 bales of cotton
available for market in the United
States this year.
Experts in the cotton business have
stated according to Mr.. Day, that by
present indications on July 81, 1923,
stocks of cotton in the United States
will be reduced to 100000 bales and
possibly 10000 bales, the lowest fig
ure which cotton stocks in the United
States have reached in % years.
The normal consumption of cotton III
the United States in a year is 5000, 600
bales. Japan is taking Approximately
100000 bales a year. England nor
mally consumes about 100000 bales of
American cotton. At the present rate
of consumption it may be expected that
Germany will absorb 100000 bales.
France 100000 bales; Spain 250,000
bales. This makes an anticipated CON
sumption of something more than 49,
100000 bales.
-. Southern Planting Decreases. So.
Any reduction in production or plant
ings in the south during the next few
years, will, therefore, bring the United
States cotton stocks to points which
vii automatically create an upward
tendency in cotton prices That this
augurs well for cotton producers in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
HIGH RECORD COWS
COME BACK

Three of the high record cows in
Bridgford Holstein herd at Patterson,
Calf, have recently repeated with rec
ords above so pounds butter in seven
davs. The famous Adirondac Wietske
Dairy Maid, calving this time at 10
years two months, dropped husky
pair of bull calves, and on official test
made 31.o6 pounds buster from 7l1.3
pounds of milk, although it was not
expected to run her on test at all fol-
lowing the recent completion of her
second record above 1000 pounds but
terfat in one year. Lyons Prilly of
Donnybrook, calving at six years in
creased her former butter record, max
ing 3l.4S pounds butter from 543.o
pounds of milk in seven days.
. Nattalene Walker, holder of the
world s record in the seven day division
of the junior three year old class, calv-
ing at six years, also increased her
previous butter record, making 34.63
pounds butter from 694.3 pounds OF
milk, thus gaining to her credit three
records above 30 pounds, two of which
are above 81 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
Farm Page==Dairying, Stock Raising

California and Arizona is emphasized
by the fact that the boil weavel is
materially interfering with production
in many of the older cotton districts,
and that the short stocks can best be
replenished by developing the Pacific
Southwest cotton industry.
For example, Georgia, which used to
raise 100000 bales of cotton a year
is now raising on an average of ony
100000 bales. Louisiana, which used
to raise in excess of 100000 bales is
fortunate if its annual production
amounts to 100000 bales The same sit.
uation is true in the Carolinas. In
Texas, the farmers are forced to com
bat high temperatures an oftentimes
hot winds and ack of moisture. The
effect of such a situation on the cot
ton crop of Texas, which is today the
big cotton section of the country, is
illustrated by the fact that the antici-
pated 1922 crop has dropped from 4,000,-
900 to around 3,500,000 bales, because
of drought and high temperatures and
winds during Juy
Conditions Idea Here
The decreasing production of cotton
in older cotton sections, the difficulties
of growing cotton in these districts,
both because Of cliGatic conditions and
inroads of the Dol weevil, together with
increasing demand and decreasing sup
plies of cotton, and ideal growing con
ditions in California and Arizona dist
ricts, all point toward the belief that
cotton production in California and Ar
iona should prove increasingly profit
abe and lead to the planting of many
thousand additioa acres of cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
SUDAN GRASS WINS
INCREASING FAVOR

New evidence regarding Sudan grass
pasture is being provided each year by
farmers and experiment stations. In
New Mexico, irrigated Sudan grass
pasture carried two head of milk cows
to the acre, and enough butterfat was
produced to give return of $75 an
acre after the cost of the grain feed
had been deducted A prominent
farmer in central Kansas has Sudan
grass pasture every year for his dairy
herd and claims that the butter churns
in from five to 10 minutes and is firm
and well Favored, while that from al
falfa fed cows is hard to gather and
soft.
A mixture of Sudan grass and cow
peas is used for summer pasture by a
farmer near Taylorville, Ky. In us
ing this feed he finds it most salts
factory TO have two pastures, which
are grazed alternately for periods of
two weeks. In putting in this forage
crop lie uses mixtures of eight to 10
pounds of Sudan grass seed and one
bushcl of cowpeas; to get an even dis
tribution of the plants the two crops
are sown separately. 1t is claimed for
this mixture that it provides variety
in the pasture and leaves the soil in
better condition for the following crop
than pure Sudan grass pasture. This
farmer tells the U. S. department of
agriculture that the mixture is super
ior TO red clover, bluegrass, and any
of the common pasture grasses, during
the drouth season that usually comes
in july and August.
Reports from Nebraska, Iowa, Illi-
noise, and Indiana also commend Su-
dan grass as a summer pasture crop
and its value as an emergency nay
crop is considered firmly established
The acreage seeded each year will no
doubt continue to increase for some
time, as more farmers come to know of
its possibilities for hay and pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
COLLECTIONS PROVE
l. A. PROSPERITY

Internal Revenue collections on this
Pacific Coast for the fiscal year, which
ended July 81, prove that business con
ditions in Los Angeles lead the entire
west coast, according to Rex b. Good
cell, collector of internal revenue.
While definite figures are now avail
able for California, Oregon, Washing
ton and Alaska only, it is believed that
the showing made by Los Angeles dis
trict will not be passed by any other
section of the United States.
Gin fact, it proves that Los Angeles
is right now the center of the Coun-
try's prosperity declared Collector
Goodcell last night.
Owing to general depression follow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
KEEP BOTTOM OF
HIVES WARM

Contrary to the usual belief of bee
. keepers, the loss of heat through the
bottom of beehives otherwise insulated
is very rapid, so that the insulation OF
the top and sides is never used to its
full capacity, as so much of the heat
escapes below. On the supposition that
"heat rises it has been the practice
for beekeepers not TO insulate the bot
toms of hives in which bees arc winter
ed This is serious neglect which
should be remedied in all commercial
insulated hives, according to U. >. de-
partment of agriculture circular 222,
by Il. +. Phillips, apiculturist.
Tests have been made of the insulat-
ing value of eight different types of
hives. 1t is clear from the results of
these tests that leaving any part OF the
hive without insulation renders the es.
cape of heat at that point easy. Some
beekeepers, in addition to leaving the
bottoms of their hives unprotected, also
leave the fronts, facing the south, un-
packed, on the erroneous theory that
the warming of the hive by the sun
will overcome the loss of heat at this
point.
The circulation is available upon ap-
plcation to the Y. S. department of
agriculture, Washington, D. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
FAIR WILL TEACH
POWER ON FARM

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23.--All of the
last years principle development in
power farming will be included in the
power on the farm exhibits at the state
fair, September to 10, it is announced
by Fred H. Harvey of Gait, director
in charge of this department of the
fair. Harvey, himself large farmer,
declared that the display will be one
of the biggest educational features of
the fair.
''It will show the up to date farmer
just what can be done to increase his
efficiency and lower his cost of pro
duction,' said Harvey. "Until one
sees this department he cannot realize
the untold improvements and develop
mcnts in power farming made in tn.
last wear. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

ing the cessation of war activities, in
ternal revenue collections for 1922, as
compared with 1921, show a tremend.
Gus decrease all over the country. While
the San Francisco, Portland and Seattle
districts have developed substantial
losses'running around "a per cent, the
Los Angeles district occupies the ban
ner position with a nominal decrease
of only 10 per cent, due in most part
to the fact that certain war taxes have
been annulled
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

White crow with pink eyes is found
in Wisconsin. They say it is young
crow, not Old Crow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

About this newly invented pneumatic
bathing suit, do you blow it up after
YOU sink?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

A New Orleans man ate GO pounds
OF crawfish. before he backed away
from them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY. CALIFORNIA

To the edsf OF San Diego, just over
rhe mountains. lies the greaf I'm
periGI Valley - rIcrveiOuSIy re-
claimed from she Colorado Desert.
Approaching .SbeppGrd'S Bridge.
Iiffie Heap. trade character of
TIE .Spreckeis ".Sopage Tire
Company. is showing me wGy 70 b,
He entrance. through fhe noun
sainS. 10 the Paiiey.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
CAPITAL zONISTS
TO LAUNCH DRIVE
Membership Campaign Plans
To Be Announced at Meet
ing Tomorrow.

The Washington Zionist district
will meet tomorrow night at p. m.
In the ballroom Of ths Harrington
Hotel at the call of the executive
committee. to near report of the
two local delegates to the eXtraOr-
binary national Zionist conference
in Philadelphia today, cOnvOked TO
deal with enlargement of activity
IN ths United States toward es-
adjustment of the Jewish homeland
in Palestine The meeting is open
to the public.
Joseph \. Wilmer. president. an
Tounced that plans will also be sub
mitted for a membership Campa On
on a large scale to he conducted
here having as its objective 1000
members in the District The Zian-
ist organization of America aims to
enlarge the national membership to
100. 900.
y report will he made Of the work
thus far accomplished by a special
-wOmen's committee to assist in the
work, which was organized yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Gordon. 314S Nineteenth
street. Among the other members
Of this committee are Mrs. Joseph
y Wilmer. Mrs. J. l.. Topper. Mrs.
John Safer. Mrs n. Herzmark. Mrs.
l. Kraft. Mrs. RI. Jeffrey. Mrs. NJ.
Milestone, Mrs. Cantor. Mrs Joe
Sporting, Mrs. TarmelI and Mrs. A.
POdnOs.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
URGES LOAN LAW
TOAD BORROWERS
Charity Board Official Favors
Bill Allowing 2 Per Cent
Monthly Interest.

Remedial loan legislation for
needy borrowers rs urged in a state
ment issued yesterday by Walter
S. Cford, general secretary of the
Associated Charities of the District
OF Columbia. RevertinC to the
passage of the present loan law in
1918, the statement declares that
since that time there has been a
marked decrease in the number of
persons victimized by loan sharks.
However. 1t Is pointed out that
the present rate of l per cent per
month for this class of loans is not
sufficiently inducing for capital to
come into the field. Passage of the
Commissioners bill 5Ol5, allowing
rate of interest Of per cent a
month is thought to be necessary
by officials of the Associated
Charities. according to the state
ment issued by the organization's
secretary.
The bill is said to have the in
dorsement of the citizens commit
tee of the District and many civic
organizations OF Washington. The
passage of the proposed paw II
brokers' bill $500 would not on
crate. it is declared. for the relief
of those y whom the Associated
Charities is mostly Interested.
William J. Father. jr.. is chat:.
man of the Easter campaign com
mittee which seeks to increase the
membership of the charitable or
ganiZation to 10000 members. Dis
trict conferences have been actively
associated in the contaminated
drive for members.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
VETS URGE RAISE
FOR DC. WORKERS
Vincent B. Costello Post of
Legion Acts to Aid Stat
utory Employees.

Increased pay for statutory en-
plOyes of the District is to be
championed by the Vincent b. Cos
tello Post of the American Legion,
according to a motion adopted at
last nights meeting.
a committee consisting of Daniel
J. Donovan. District auditor; will
lam Franklin. post commander. and
J. c. wilkes. OF the corporation
counsel's office. were instructed to
draft a bill providing for increased
pay for statutory employees. This
bill will be taken direct to Con-
gress by the post officials.
AS expressed by Post Commander
Franklin, there are many statutory
employees that have had no increase
in salaries for forty-two years
The committee will be ready to re-
port at the meeting scheduled for
April 4.
Last nights meeting was called
to arrange a program of athletics
for the summer months. The post
expects to take an active part in
baseball and has arranged a game
for this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Union Station Plaza where
they will meet the Standard Ath-
letic Club. A track and field day
will be held at the Georgetown
University. July 4.
The Post Drum Corps announced
that it has places for more drum
mers and buglers. The drum corps
is being led by Drum Major Thomas
Slominski A membership campaign
is under way.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
HUGHES SENDS new
NOTE ON U.S.. CLAIM
Answers Challenge to State
ment That France Has
Been Paid.

The United States government has
illustrated it's ability to deal effec-
lively with all questions concerning
the Versailles treaty that involve
American interests. That was the
Interpretation placed tonight on the
supplementary notes delivered yes
terday to the governments of Great
Britain. France. Italy. Japan and
Belgium. in connection with Secre-
tary Hughes formal note some days
ago to those countries on the Amer
lean s241. 100000 claim to cover the
costs of it's army of occupation in
Germany.
Secretary Hughes in his identio
supplementary notes has Immediate
ly answered the challenge of his
statement in the previous note that
the costs of the French army of oc-
cupatiOn in Germany has been fully
paid up to May 81. 1921. He has
now shown in his supplementary
notes that this statement was cor
rect at the time and is correct now.
Mr. Hughes foresaw chat his state
ment regarding the French army
costs might be questioned as has
now been done in reports from Eu-
rope. and this was the reason for his
sending the supplementary notes.
The present question has arisen
from a change in bookkeeping of
the costs of the various armies of
occupation. Mr.. Hughes original
statement that France had been
paid in full up to May was based
on the fact that the value of the
Saar mines had been debited to
france to cover her army costs.
The Saar mines were coded by Ger
many in the Versailles treaty out
right to France. but their value was
to be credited to Germany in her
reparations obligations.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Vanishing Liquor
Anglers Sheriff
Ratification of Corn" Fades
Under AllisOn's Eyes as
He Displays Prize.

Sheriff Allison. of Fairfax
County. is wrathy.
Friday morning one of his depu-
ties. Virgil Williams. picked up a
fun fedged Virginia bo1tIegger.
Besides being full fiedged, il is
said the bootlegger was half full,
and had three full half-galIon lars
OF 'cOrn"-"stilI" warm. That was
Its temperature.
In due time the whisky was
turned over to Sheriff Allison. who
bHbught it to Mclean, Va Sitting
In his car in the center Of the
little city, the sheriff proudly dis
played his prize to wondering
populace- And then-beneath bis
eyes one-half gallon of the rare
liquid vanished from the car. 1t
went There were three. and then
one of them was not. How did it
happen? Who got the corn? Well.
that is one little mystery that has
rot been solved.
After almost literally dissect:nC
his Ford without finding the misz-
ing goods, the irate guardian of
the. law was heard to murmur:
yrSis IL was lille stuff anyway"