davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
TEETH AND HEALTH
QUARANTINEs
By R. ALLEN GRIFFITH. D. D. S.

About FIVE years ago DR.. Charles
H. Mayo said, I'VE have lived to see
the day when medical textbooks must
be rewritten"
All the great diseases Of the world
are controllable TO the extent that
their etiloogy, or origin and cause,
are known. Where the world former
+ ly was decimated by great plaques
we now understand all their causes,
and by our understanding can elm
mate them"
This is absolutely true, but we will
still take into consideration the in
dividual and the official.
The sudden invasion of the United
States by the European epidemic
known as the Spanish influenza and
the speed with which it spread thru
out the country was due to the laxity
with which the eastern port officials
carried out their duties.
If ever there was a period when the
quarantine laws for guarding the ports
Of the United States should have been
enforced with redOubled vigilance 1t
was during the summer and autumn
of the last year, when it was known
that a highly infectious and fatal dis
ease was sweeping thru Europe like
a scourge of the middle ages. And yet
influenza cases were taken from aboard
ships to hospitals and allowed to mix
with the population.
In Skagway, Alaska. the quarantine
laws have been rigidly enforced The
vast territory Of which il is a port
has not had a single case Of influenza.
Farther north. at Cardova, where the
government railroad is built. at Sew
ard. Nome. and other towns, the ports
were unguarded. and it is reported
that about half of the population has
died.
SO it may readily be seen what may
be accomplished by simple quarantine
When it comes to the individual his
mind must be organized to a realiza-
ton of what disease means to him.
It has taken many years for a major
ity of the medical profession to accept
the theory of focal infection, and it
is still more or less vigorously OppOs-
ed by a large portion Of the dental
profession.
1t is therefore readily seen that an
understanding of the origin of disease
Will hOt suilSS " VI ms eDouI Inv otSh9
necessary for its elimination. Only
the close cooperation of the official,
the physician and the individual can
bring about a definite result. Only
too often the individual not only ig
nores rules made for his protection
but deliberately refuses to follow
sound advice that he knows is for his
own good.
Comparatively few individuals pay
any attention to the mouth, which is
the greatest port of entry for disease. /
until driven to the physician by some
lesion caused by defective
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

teeth. It is then frequently too late
to remedy a condition that could have
been prevented by little care in the
beginning.
Oral prOphylaxis is the greatest pre-
ventive of disease that is known today.
The care Of the mouth is up to the
individual A clean. healthy mouth
means health, happiness and efiicien-
cy. An upcared-for mouth means re-
duced efficiency and disease.
The dentist must guard the mouth.
the port Of entry Of the system, as
rigidly as the quarantine officials
Skagway.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
ROBBINS

The farmers around Robbins are
now getting ready to SOW their winter
wheat The tomato crop was very
small in this vicinity.
Typhoid fever is breaking out in
this section.
Little Charles Wiley, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiley OF near
Robbins, died OF typhoid fever Satur-
day October 4. 1919, aged 5 years, .
months and 10 days. The funeral ser
vices were held at McColley's Chapel
Rev. Barratt officiating. and interment
was made in the adjoining cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have the sympathy
OF all the neighborhood
Missese Mildred and Margaret Mill
man spent Saturday and Sunady with
their grandmother, near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
SKEETER NECK
Near Frederica)

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Robbins and
Everett Robbins visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harrington Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Richards and son, AL
len. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin and
son and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Norris
visited friends at Willow Grove Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson OF near
Milford called on Mrs Calvin Clark
on Tuesday
Mrs Edward Richards and son spent
Thursday with Mrs Raymond Ingram
near Magnolia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

factor in the Rock Mountain confer ence, and Montana university of the mountain conference will play Whit man, Idaho and Washington State. Nevada and Arizona universities will also meet coast conference teams.
 In addition. St. Mary,s college of Oakland. -Calif., is negotiating to bring Notre Dame eleven to the coast for a game to decide Catholic college su- premacy.
 An added incentive to winning the Pacific coast grid championship is the selections Of the seasons winning team to meet the best eastern varsity in special East West football game al Pasadena, Calf, New Years day. In the last contest, January 1, 1917, the University of Oregon defeated Pennsylvania 15 to O.
 Service football, which overshadow- ed the collegiate game for two sea sons, has waned in importance, as practically all Of the stars of the Mare Island marines and other winning elevens are back under college colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
AT THE PALACE ALLEYS
Gas Burners.
JOE LYNCH HOLDS CROUCH
 AGAINST HERMAN AND MOOR

Joe Lynch. the little bantamweight of New York, who gave Jimmie Wilde such a battle in England a short time ago has double grievance. Joe is weight title holder, and at Pal Moore of Memphis, one of the leading con- tenders for the title.
 On his way from Chicago to New York, Joe met a New York scribe and he gave him an earful of his troubles.
 He got on the train at Detroit where
 he had stopped a promising young ster in five rounds.
 Lynch fought Herman on Labor
 day at Waterbury in a limited round
 no-decision bout. Accounts agree
 that he had the better of the cham pion but of course no decision was i rendered.
 Joe says that he was promised a
 meeting with Pal Moore to a decision this month, and that the winner was to have been matched with Herman for a twenty round bout al New Or leans on Thanksgiving day. Now, however, the news has been given out that Herman and Moore will meet on turkey day and ynch has been ignored entirely.
 There may be some difference of opinion as to wether Moore or Lynch is the better banta mweight. Both are
 unquestionably coptenders for the championship.
 There is only one way to settle this question, however, and that is by a decision fight between them Lynch is apparently anxious for such a bat Itfe- It is hard to understand why Nate Lewis, who manages Pal Moore, will not agree to 1t.
 The answer may be that Lewis fig ures Champion Herman to be easier
 game than Lynch. This may be true.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
FOOT BALL APPARENTLY
 RUNS IN FAMtL!E 5

Several pairs of brothers are pla l- lnS Il conspicuous part on the vsr:- ous collage eleven@. Ia'c has the Wells twins, one of Whom is playi4,s hl f!'ic.> position 2uu tie varsity team, v hide The otl as a linesn n on the second team is Ias. nakirz, d name for himself. The HorNveens are two of Harvard's best baekffeld play CTS. Ralph doing the bunting.
 Pennsylvania has a pair of nifty ends m the Miller brothers both ot whom are stars of the brightest lus- ter. Heinie formerly explained the Quakers, while this is Rays first year as q varsity player s Northwestern university also Ina sa pair of ends who are brothers, and twins, the Morrows.
 In some cases the brothers are star ring on different teams. The most notable incidence is the Callahan bro thers, Tim and Mike. Tim captains the Yale varsity and plays center. Mike, plays center on the Princeton team, and the two will doubtless face each other when Yale and Princeton clash. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
BALTIC TO PkAY
 TWO WEEK END GAMES

On Sunday the 18th, the Baltic Ri- vals play their last game of the sea son with the strong Bear Cat club of TaftviIle on their home grounds. A large attendance is hoped for. During the winter the club is going to run dances to raise money to buy new uni- forms for the club next year and the manager hopes that the people of Bal tic will do the right thing by the boys in giving them their support.
 On Saturday the Bear Cats play the All Stars. Manager Coulard has requested the writer to say h e in tends to have of the strongest teams on the field that has ever rep resented Baltic with two stars from the Army club. This is the last game for the Stars, so Baltic will have a Saturday and Sunday game to round up the sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
HOPPE, BILLIARD CHAMP
 TO DEFEND TITLE

The national American balkline championship tournament begins Mon day in the Hotel Astor, the contest ants being William F. Hoppe, Jacob Schaefer. Ora Morningstar, George B. Sutton. Walker Cochran, George F. SlosSon and koji Yamada. The stake is the 1S2 balkline championship title. $2.500 prize and $4,00G annual salary for winner; second prize, s1,700; third prize, $1,250; fourth, $750. It is the first tournament under standardiza- tion of all billiard championships an- nounced by the Brunswick Bake Col lender company, under the direction of R. B. Benjamin. and it will be fol- lowed by a three cushion champion ship tournament at Cleveland Nov. $, and pocket billiard championship tournament at Philadelphia, Dec. 1.
 Hoppe has won six tournaments and Slosson, Morningstar and Sutton have held championships. Presen, records that may be broken are: Run of sos. made by William F. Hoppe at New York and average of 100 made by Sutton in New York in 1906. Both made under championship conditions. The winner of the tournament will be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
THREE-FIETHS OF HARVARD
 STUDENTS TAKING A7HIEfCS

Cambridge Mass. Oct. 1e.-The freshman class at Harvard has taken kindly to the new plan of physical training. Figures compiled by the college office show that three -fifths of the men actively engaged in or ganized athletics and the others are taking part in games of their own choice as well as reporting three days week to the instructors in physical training.
 Rowing has proved the most popu lar form Of, exercise, attracting 143 men, and football comes next, with 80. Thirty-nire men are reporting every day for track athletics and cross country running. 2S are playing base ball, F soccer and nine lacrosse.
 In the unorganized field tennis leads. bringing nearly a hundred men to the courts every day when the wea- ther is favorable. Indoor baseball. handban basketball and squash keep many of them in physical trim, and a large number are receiving instruction in swimming.
 '.The new policy" said a statement from the college office tonight. has achieved the end of making organized sport the occupation of the many ra- ther than the few"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY FEATURED MARKET.

New York, oct. 1e.-The money market was. the one factor of para mount importance on the stock ex- change today. al other considerations being subordinated to the more rigid tendencies manifested in that quar- ter.
 For the first time in many months call money opened at 10 per cent, with an eager inquiry for time funds at per cent. and little available at that figure. The call rate held at 10 per cent. throughout the session, but greater care was exercises respect ing the character of the collateral.
 Financial interests stressed the fact that brokers loans were again at the high peak of the mid summer. while last Saturdays clearing house state actual loans and discounts at $5,- 433 900. 900.
 Stocks were firm to strong at the outset but fell back at the first in- dications of tighter money, the mar ket lasping into du1lness during the intermediate period.
 Heavy selling, which bore the marks 0 fbear pressure, occurred in the last hour leaders being forced to lowest levels of the day, but a brisk rally en- sued on the further activity and strength displayed by various special ties, final quotations in many instances showing rallies of two to five points.
 Special speculative issues achieved the distinction of scoring new maxi mums, ontab1y Bethlehem. Chandler, Pierce Arrow and Republic Motors, Remington Typewriter and American Ship and Commerce. a newcomer on the board Extreme gains in these stocks ranged from four to almost 12 points. Sales amounted to 100000 sh4res
 Foreign exchange continued to move against London and Continental cen- ters, a new low record being report ed for Austrian renaittances.
 Liberty 3 1-2's again featured the bond market on their further advance to 1o1, the years best price. Foreign issues were steady, but the general domestic list eased. Total sales. par value aggregated $14.75o.oo0. Old C. s, bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
BEST ELEVEN OF WEST COAST TO COME EAST

High up in the list of notable post war comebacks chalk up the inter collegiate football game on the Pac- fife coast. With the veterans who dropped their studies to fight crowd ed for their places by the youngsters developed in battalion regimental or Stra aining station teams will be stronger than ever this year.
 With the seturn of Stanford univer- sity to the game after an absence of ten years, during which rugby was it's official autumn game, the enlarging of the Pacific coast conference and scheduling of games with teams in dther western sections. this season will definitely give 8 line on which far west championships can be doped
 The former northwest conference, which included the universities of Or egon, Washington and Idaho, Wash ington State college. Oregon Agricul tural college and Whitman college, has been extended to take in the Uni versity of California, Stanford and Uni versity of Southern California. In ad dftion to these games deciding the Pacific coast championship, Southern California university will play the University of Utah, which will be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
AMERICAN BOXERS TO
 LEAVE u. 5. ON TUESDAY

New York, Oct. 16.-Members of the team of American amateur boxes who were to have sailed today for Copen- agen have been delayed until next Tuesday. the Amateur Athletic Union announced tonight. They are Ash ten Do1.ze New Orleans, 115 pounds; Frank Cassidy, New York, 135 pounds. and Edward Burke Pittsburgh, 175 pounds Beniamin Levine will act as manager for the A. A. U.
 The men will first meet the cham pions of Copenhagen in special bots early in November Later they will participate in an open tourney. and then take part in tournaments sched uled in Christian+a. Norway, and at Gothenburg, Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
MURPHY ADDS TWO MORE RACES TO LIST

Bulkeley will be on the small end of the score again this year.
 In Hartford High the Academy meets one of the fastest high school elevens in the state and < a victory over them will be something worth while talking about. It has been done before, the team Of 1916 winning by the score of TO. In 1915 the Academy were robbed of a victory over them by the officials.
 The Norwich boys are very conf dent of capturing the big end this year.
 The following is the schedule for the season.:
 Saturday, Oct. 1s-Hartford at Nor wich.
 Tuesday. Oct. 21-westerly at wes- terly. >-,s Saturday, Oct sS-stonington at
 Saturday, Nov. 1-Bu.keley at New London.
 Saturday. Nov. s-windham at Nor wich.
 Tuesday. Nov. 11-Westerly at Nor wich.
 Saturday, Nov. 15-windh~n at Norwich.
 Saturday. Nov 22-Bulkeley at Nor wich.
 Thursday Thanksgiving Day-All- Stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
ACADEMY PREPARING
 FOR HARTFORD GAME

strenuous afternoon Wednesday en- deavoring to grind off some of the rough spots before the big game here. Saturday. with the fast Hartford High team.
 Before practice Coach Mckay told them how he felt about the Stonington game in a few words. He then ap- piled the whip and had the boys scrimma ging up and down the field all afternoon. They responded in a very encoura ging manner.
 Yesterday Coach Mckay donned his toes and pitched in. adding a lot of rounding into form working smoother every day. It looks now as though
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
POUGHkEEPSIE REGATTA
 COURSE TO BE MILES

New York. Oct 15-For the first time in twenty-two years of it's history the intercollegiate varsity regatta at Poughkeepsie next June will be over a three mile course instead of he traditional four mile route, accord ing to an announcement tonight by Charles Ha1stead Naples. chairman of the board of stewards of the famous rowing classic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston are hereby noti- ned to return to the assessors on or before the first day of November. 1919 a written or printed list, properly signed and sWofn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1s1s-
 Blanks may be obtained of the As sessors Town Clerk
 1hose failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of ten per cent. ad- ctuoEal according to law Dated at Preston, Oct. 15, 1919.
 JAMES B. BATES
 ALLEN B. BURDICK.
 ELMER MILLER
 Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Giving and DoinQ.

It is the giving up of life that saves It. When we stop calling 1t our own, seeking 10 hoard 1t and enrich It for ourselves. and begin bestowing 1t in loving interest and service upon oth. CTS. We find that it has suddenly be- come richer and stronger than ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

recognized champion and must de-
 lend tiuie annually. It will be ths f-lst tournament held in 1S-2 ballxlipe since November. 1915 It is Inc first
 event of any importance at the ball-
 line style sInce before the var
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Assessors s Notice

All persons liable to pay taxea Tn the sIown of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or bsfcre ,che frat day of November. 1913 a writ ten or printed list. properly signed and 9Tcrn 10, Of all taxable property owned | Thoss failing. to r:aka q list wilt te EcharEed 2 penalty of 10 per cent. addt- fftonzL according to jaw Blank. & csn De sstatnsd at the As- ySeosorG Otnce .n City Hall, ar will be sent by mall upon apcitos ton.
 O9nce Hours: a. 1 to D. Fa, LtaN VII be reasiTed beRinBinE We'd snesdky. Oct- 1st, 1aia
 Datsd at Norwich. Conn. Sept a7th,
 T H. WOODY oRrH,
 4. L. HALE
 N. J. CCRAAN, sepzId Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
ROSSIE ROLLERS WIN
 FROM SOUTH WINDHAM

Rossie Velvet second team won from South Windham in the duckpin match Thursday night a the Willimantic Y. M. c. A. alleys by two straight strings. The lights went out all over the city, because of the electric storm by the time the third string was reached. but as the Rossie team already had the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
EASTERN LEAGUE ANNUAL
 AT PtTTSFIELD, MONDAY

Hartford, Conn. Oct 1e-The an nual meeting of the Fla stern Baseball Lea que will be held at Hotel Wendell. PittsfeId Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The pennant will be awarded to the Pitts ' Id cluo er the meeting and other league affairs will be dis cuSSed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Fact and Fiction

Tn novels man nearly always mar ries the right woman. And he sue ceeds in doing so about half the time In real life.-Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 1s.-cox. pilot ing Day Star. took the two year old trot A-onn Geers. driving Harvest Horn, in straight heats in the Grand Circuit races today at the Lakewood track here. These two were the only start CTS.
 The summarizes:
 Two year old class. added money
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

Some people do odd things for tn. purpose of getting even-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missIoners of New London County: The man Jackel. President, house commit tee duly authorized by vote of said cate to entit1e it to have in it's posses sion and dispense to it's members. spiTituous and intoxieating Hauors as provisions of chapter 296 Public A Acfs of 1915 at the quarters of said club Ho- cated at Old Providence street, Town of Norwich. Said club has jects the foiiowine: sfnging and mental and social improvement of it's and was organized nf JnTT isi isss oi The officers, directors. board of governors are as follows: President Herma n 5ash sGFe5asy opH Wija diaaotor stjeht Eckstein- A copy of it's bylaws. cen sutution and list of me mbers are here 10. annexed. Dated at Norwich. Conn. TaftviiIe Maennerehor, by Herman ln n Jackel. President
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD or Norwich. on the 18th day of October Present NELSON ! AYLING, Judge Norwich in said District. decease1
 The Adimintsratrix appeared in iiegng that said ate is noR nDPii9a i e{ tiement in said Court. and praying for an order to sell certain real estate be- 5onElrg to said estate. fully described in said application
 Whereupon- 1t is Ordered That said 9Pplication be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City o1 Norwich, in said District on the goth day of October A D., 19I9 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice Of the pendency of said application and of said hearing thereon, he given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation In said district at least three days prlor to the date of said hearing, and . n ha
 NELSON J. AYLING Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest. HELEN NJ DRBscHER.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

THERE IS no aaverriIsng medlum ID Eastern Connecticut equal to Iue bu1~ letin for business results /
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
COTTON,

COTTON, New York, Oct. fd.-cotton spo. steadyj middiing 3s.do.
 IEY. New Fsrw, Oct. 1e.-Ca1i money strong; high l6; Iow 16: ruling rate 10; closing bid g.; offered at f6; last loan 10. Bank acceHtanees 1-ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

|. WAE1 y0V WAVE fs pug yRt4F Bgs- k5poeg bsfore Ehe. Rabiies EhfFs ts He
 sassE ssssx ssssss sasa F s5s sssazhi Sl ae:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
GEORGE G. GRANT
Undertaken and Ernbal3le

g PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVlLLEE Prompt attention to day or night ealls Telephone 43o apr14MWFzwI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
NOTICE

Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own risk while bridge is being built st Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed.
 Per Order Selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Eossie >Velvet.

match won the third string was no needed for a result. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for New London County We hereby apply for q license to sell and exchange spirftuous and intoxicat-
 ing liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style Of George Green berger & Co.. for H. building at 47-53 Franklin Street Town of Norwich. except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms Our place of business is not located within two hundred feet in direct line from any church edifce or public or parochial school. or the premises per taintns thereto or any pos1office pub lie library or cemetery1 Dated at Nor witch. this 18th day of October A, D.. 1912 George Gieenberger. Mary Greenberger, Applicants. We, the CTS, owning real estate, of the town of Norwich and hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoing application of cense, and hereby certify that said ap- pifcants are suitable persons to he IT, censed pursuant to said application Dated at Norwich, this l6thday Of October <, D.. 1912 Harry M. Land. Dwight l.. Underwood Arthur H. I.ath- TOD. l hereby certify that the above named sisners and endorsers are elect prs anu taxpayers. owning real es- late in the Town of Norwich Dated at Norwich this 18th day of October A D., 1919, Charles s. Holbrook. Town \
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
AT THE PALACE ALLEYS.

Norwich WooIen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05

Claude Swift, who was in the ser
vice, has been discharged from the
army and returned the last Of the
week to his home in the city.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and baby, left
Sunday evening for Lanesboro, Mimi,
where they will visit for a month at
the home OF Mrs. Johnson's parents.
Miss Edna Evenson, her sister, who
has been visiting in Brookings, re-
turned with them.