davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
TWO HURT IN AUTO
 SMASH AT SUB BASE

Two persons were slightly injured sunday afternoon about o'clock in a collision between automobiles on the Military Highway near the officers quarters at the submarine base, when the touring cars of Attorney Charles L.. Stewart of p Grove street, this city, and Louis Solomon of 25 film street, Westerly, proprietor of a cloth ing store came together,
 Mrs. Melissa S. Stewart. mother of Attorney Stewart. sustained bruises on the ribs and a twisted foot when she was thrown forward in the automo- bile. and Mrs. Louis Solomon was thrown out of her husbands car as the door flew open, landing in the road on her back She sustained nervous shock and slight bruises.
 Both cars, it is said, were travelling about Ia miles an hour when the ac. cident happened. MT. Stewart driving towards this city and MT. Solomon the
 opposite way. As the cars met, the Solomon machine suddenly swerved
 to the left diagonally across the road
 and struck the Stewart car in the left
 forward wheel. The Stewart machine
 had it's left forward wheel smashed
 fender ana bumper bent and head
 light smashed. The Solomon car had it's left forward wheel torn off, hood smashed and fender bent.
 Mrs. Solomon was taken into the naval hospital at the base where doe tors attended her. The four or five other members of the Solomon party were not injured.
 Mir. Stewart had with him his wife their two children. his mother. and . Mrs. Emma Andrews and Miss Betty MeCord both of Grove street. The ] party was brought home by Dr. G. A /. Ccmeau and Morris Sussman, who i came along in their machines shortly i after the accident.
 1 According to Mr. Stewart nunnbei
 of witnesses placed the blame on tht 1 Westerly machine. Both damaged au- l tomobiles were later in the afternoon loaded onto trucks to be brought tC 1 repair shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
REGULATE TRAIN SPEED AT CROSSING

Regulation of the speed of the New Haven road trains at the North Main street crossing to the gas and electric works IS the recommendation made by the public utilities commission. but hag1nan or electric signal is not to be placed a. the crossing.
 Notice was recently given to Mayor J. J. Desmond Of the ruling and order passed by the public utilities commits sion upon the application made in Au- gust 1919. hy the mayor and court Of common council affecting this cross Ing. They fequested the commission, in Frctection cf the public, to order the railroad e tnpafiy operating trains running across the entrance way to the city's gas and electric plant on North Main street to station a fiagman at the CT ossing ci tG erect and operate Q gate CT eest tric ssgfiaf there at the expense of the railroad company. The court Of common council embodied in i-s application the further request that, if such order could not be granted, the railroad company should be directed to so reduce and otherwise regulate the speed of trains at and near the crtssfns that the danger should be lessened materiaii.
 Upon the councils petition hear ing was given at the town hall in this city OH Sept. F. 1919. by the public utilities commission. the members of which had previously examined the crossing on North Main street. Evi- dence was presented on behalf of both sides. the city being represented by Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan nirg, and the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company by Attorney Norman s. Buckingham of New Haven. The commission took the matter under advisement and has an- nounced its ruling as followss "Frem the facts submitted we are unable to assunie that said crossing is in fact . public crossing and coriina witEln the general provisions requir- i ing protection at public highway grade crossings.
 Section 3821 of the general stat
 utes, revision of 1918. gives this com
 mission Jurisdiction over the manne, of operation of all public service com panies insofar as the safety of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Clown and PantaIean.

According to a little book on sym. toiism which Lady Glenconner had privately printed for her friends, the hnrlequinade Is of sacred origin: The orsieals through which the harlequin twho is the Unknown) and eolumb- line (the Soul) pass are the tribula. 'ions of the spirits in the material phase of existence. The clown repre- sents the world and the pantaloon the body. Possibly. many clowns and pant. aioons all over the country are una. ware of this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
No Wonder,

Mrs. Jobling-'l don't know what is tae matter with this clock, but It won't so." Her husband looked at it. then oiled 1t. and blew in 1t with the bel. lows. but 1t would not go. and he went to bed. The next morning his wife said: "Henry. know what is the mat ter with the clock" "Nell, what?" asked her husband. Tt wants wind- tngy" she said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
RED CROSS HAS s2,252
 AT END OF TAG DAY

Up to and including Saturday a to- tai of $2.252.S5 had been raised in the local Red Cross campaign. The re- ports of the various teams shows that 2,065 members have been secured.
 Saturday was Tag Day for the campaign.
 Anon gthose who solicited were the Misses Kathleen Blair. Nonie Nagle,
 Hazel Fletcher at the Davis theatre, and Misses Rosalie Reardon and Sa- die kilroy at the Breed. Misses Ber- tl1a Rossler and Gertrude Tornes so- licited the hotels and Mary L. Panek, Ada Fish Helen Lewis. Winfred Baker, Dorothy Alien and Clara Palmer were in the business streets. Pauline Ma ther, Sybil Palmer and Eben Learned, Jr., and Lorraine Macpherson the Thames National bank, Master Benny Bruekner not distributed q great many
 Red Cross tags. but solicited for mem berships Saturday afternoon. The team reports on Saturday were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
OBITUARY. . Mrs, Harriet L. Troland.

Mrs. Harriet L. Troland.
 Harriet L. Troland. 6T years of age. widow Of Robert L. Troland. died in Hartford. November 5th. after an ill., ness of some duration. Mrs. Troland was born in Norwich and spent a large part of her life here. She had resid- cd in Hartford for several vars past. Mir Troland died seven years ago.
 There survive three daughters. Mrs. Harriet Clarke Newark. x. J., Mrs. George W. Sandford. Hartford and Mrs Bernard l.. Linke of Hartford There Is a brother Daniel Coiburn of this city and a nephew. Frank W. Butler. also of this city.
 Burial took place in Hartford last Friday morning.
 E Frederick L. Klein.
 Frederick L. Klein. reputed to be Inc oldest active barber In the state uf Connecticut, died Sunday night aft CT a serious illness of about two weeks duration. Mir. Klein was taken to the Backus hospital from his home at No 56 Oak street about two weeks ago. his condition having become sc serious as Co necessitate special Treatment at the hospital.
 Mr. Klein was born in little Ba- varian town between Metz and Strsssburg. s3 years ago today CMon- day), his birthday being November 10 is2s. When l6 years Of tze. he joined a party Of young peolfe who vert coming to this country. It was q {; day trip across the Atlantic. He tool ID the barber's trade which he learn sa In Germany at the age of 13, ant at one time was in shop at thecorne ot Broadway and Twentieth street New York. where they had the best 0 the Fifth Avenue trade On July 2 ia56 he came to Norwich and has iiv eti here ever since.
 Three years after his arrival here h. had a paying shop of his own or Franklin square and conducted this shop for practically a half century He was married shortly after he cam Co Norwich and his wife's death occur red a number of years ago.
 Mir Klein first voted for president fl 1860, casting a ballot for Stephen A Douglas and for governor of Connect cut he first voted for Thomas A. Sey mour in 1859.
 He leaves a son. Frederick Klein 0 Philadelphia. There Is also marie daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
WorId's Supply of Coal,

A good authority gives the coal area of the world h square miles as fol. loNH; United States. l92O00; British America. 1s.OO0; Grent Britain, l2.000; Spain. 4.OO0; France, 2.o00; Germany. 1890; Belgium. 5ls; rest of Europe. 10000; China. 2,Oo0; Japan, 5000. Coal Is found in commercial QUanti. ties in 2s of the states and territories of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
learn fn Swim.

Swim every day and you will not develop large. ugly muscles. but beau tiful. smooth-working ones under 4 clean skin. a body that moves with grace. bright eyes and a smile that will carry you anywhere. One of the greatest medical experts in the coun- try has chased swimming as the great est of exercises. because 1t uses the whole muscular system, with modsrzts demand on nerve control.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
NAME "DAYER'' ON
 GENUINE. ASPIRIl|A
GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS
 TOLD IN "BAYER PACKAGE"

{ The 'BaseI Cross" is tie signE;ure of the true "Baycr Tablets Of Aspirin The name "Eaye-' is only on genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen ear~.
 Tn every handy "Bayer7 package are proper directions for Cclas, Headache Toothache, Earaei1e, Neuralgia, Rllea- matism, Lilmbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
 Tin boxes of i2 tablets. cost only q few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is tl,e trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Or Mono aceticacidester of Salieylicactd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Apache Custom.

In order tn asrertai1 ,he tine nf day. the Apnche Indians usspi rnarti on which the stars Of henvrh were marked. As the rnnstellatlnu ross the indian could tell the hour by referring to the gourd. and hy tnrniug the gour,l round he could tell lie order in which the conscientious might be expected to appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Steel and iron,

Steel is kind of iron which can easily be hammered out thin without cracking and can be made extremely hard by being heated and then cooled quickly. It is different from ordinar, ron because of the amount of carbon it. Wrought iron contains less car. Don than steel and so 1t cannot be made so hard; cast iron contains more and so is brittle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
cIylnc and poinc.

It is the giving up of life that saver #. When we stop calling it our own. seeking to honrd 1t and enrich 1t for ourselves. and begin bestowing It In loving interest and service upon oth- CTS. We find that 1t has suddenly be- come richer and stronger than eves before.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Charged With eamblins.

going on in Lake street late Sunday afternoon, the police descended on that neikhborheod, scattering crowd of half a dozen Or more of young feI- lows.
 Later Edward Zerulskf, 24, and Ed ward Guilbeault. IS, were arrested in the city, charged with having been in the game. The charge of gambling was entered against them on the blot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Makes s24.2s on Sale,

The World Wide Guild of, the First Baptist church has reported that $24.26 was realized at the recently held runlnage sale. The sale was in charge Of Miss Fannie Meier and Miss Grace Stetson. The young people were as- sisted by Mrs. Harry E. Higgins. Mrs. Minnie Auburn, Mrs. Frank Church and Judge John Thayer who so kindly teamed room in the ,Thayer build ing.
 The guild is working to furnish a room at the church, where they may gather to hold their meetings and will also be an attractive room for church committee meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Will Of6ciate at Weddinc.

Rev. Albert P Blinn of Broad street left here Sunday evening for Laiee- port, N. H. to ciate with Rev Fred erick LorTap at the marriage Of Char Ter Milton Lord of NewtonviIie, Mass. to Miss Ethel Mae Nutting of Lake port. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
No Friends Like old Friends.

A friend whom yoti have baen gain ing during your whole life. you ought not to be displeascd with in a moment. A stone is n,any years becoming d ruby, fake care you do not destroy it in an instant agninst another stone.-- Sadi.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Home of Nynphs.

Near the cape of Shina, in Japan, there is village the name of which in Japanese means The settlement of Nympls." Woman in this. village Is the predominant partner. The chief industry is pearl fishing and the women are the fishers. The men stay at home and do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Had Four Dead Chickens.

Charles Henderson ,32, was found on Fifth street Saturday evening about 9:30 o'clock carrying four dead chickens and was arrested by Officer Peter Driscoli on the charge of theft. It is claimed the chickens were taken rom the chicken coop Of the mans mother on Boswell avenue. He also had with him a small hand mirror which It is believets was taken from lhe house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Powdered Esus

China is one of the principal sources of dried and powdered eggs. Mnnu. lecturers of prepared products in this country are said to be interested in the possibilities of dried and powder. ed eggs. especially in view of the in- creased use of such products in ready. mixed Hours and in bakeries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
MeKenns Secret Service Aoeut.

The police have received a commu- nication from William R. Palmer. U. S. marshal at Hartford, stating that Owen P. McKenna has been appoint ed agent in charge Of the Rhode Isl- and district of the U. s. secret service. This district includes the part of Con- necticut east of and including New Haven. The local police have been asked to notify McKenna of anything that would come under his charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Rainbew Sale Realized over s2so.

The Vineyard Workers of the Gen. tral Baptist church realized over $250 from their rainbzow sale held on Tues- day and Wednesday of last week, The proceeds of the sale will leave the so- ciety balance over after dischargins in full aplegle made the the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Trade Sacre.

4 West Dallas widow says that the intest proposal she has received was from lunch counter nagnate. who said if she would agree to marry him he would show her how to make a chicken pie without monkeylng with a chicken.-Dailas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

pound my husband wanted me to tryit- I took it for week and felt little bet ter. 1 kept it up for three months, and 1 feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Mrs. J. WoRTHLNE, 2S42 North Taylor St, Philadelphia Pa.
 The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably weakened, rundown, nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression = and soon more serious ailments develop. Itis at such periods in life that Lydia D. ninkharn's Vegetable Compound will
 store a normal healthy condition, ss
 o-+i4lira.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

under the name Sociedad Ameri- cana de Expansion Commercial, an organization has been founded in Spain to devote it's activities to the de- velopment of commercial relations between Spain and America. Four permanent expositions will be es- abolished for the. products of Ameri- can manufacturers who desire to exhibit their goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Made Trouble at Dance.

Francis Pickard of Lowell, Mich., a soldier. was arrested Saturday night by Offetfs Siegal and Murphy charged With breach of the peace in making trouble at dance in 9, hall on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Starr Street Chimney Fire.

Sunday afternoon Chemical Co. No. from the Falls station, and the dep- uty chiefs car from the Central sta- ton responded to & telephone call for a chimney fire at 62 Starr street. There was little damage. The house is occupied by Reuben Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

ciChly HlOet OI I!le time. I went to a doctor and he said l had nervous indi- gestion, which ad- ded to my weak condition kept me worrying most of tfA time = and he said if 1 could not stop that, I could net get well. I heard somuchabout Lydia E. Pinkham 8 "+.kl4 Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Crouch and Bad Health.

Scientists tell us that it takes the body three months to recover from an attack of anger. A grouch. then, must be constantly trying to get back to good health.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
No Words Wasted.

The shortest review of q book that we have heard of was that published In an AmeEican paper recently. After mentioning the title, the author, and publisher. it passed judgment In the one word. Shake"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Puanacious Fish

Tn Siam there are small fresh-water fish 30 pucnacious thai wien two nf them are placed near each other they at once begin to fight. When the fish Is quiet its colors are dull. hut when excited it is of metallic hriIliance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

The following names were sent by trinity Methodist church W. F. M. j., Norwich. to the Jubilee meeting be put into "The Book of Remem- 'rance,' which will be opened again 50 years, when the W. F. M. S., pur- 'oses to celebrate its one hundredth nniversary: Blossom Miner Ward ,athryn Ames Topliff, Marion Eliz- beth Legg. Grace Minetta Legg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
grusser shlnbens,, Idea.

"Ah ain't pussonally' quaintsd wiv dis yar cootie," remarked Shinboue, but An reckon he aln't nufin' mo dan q ssrtin onmentionabie insec' wiv CT niiitary tralnin'."-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
optImirtIe rhpuaht.

4 man. said Talmage. never looks more dignifed than when he takes spectacIe case from hs pocket, opens It unfolds a lens sets it sstrtde h,s boss and looks you in the eye
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
L.w ,ns ,he svco..sful LIfe.

There Is something servile in the habit of seeking after . law which we usy obey. We may study the law ot matter at and for our convenience, but . Fuccessful life knows no lnw.- zhcreau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
whsr, sh. Fsux Lle.

It is hardly ever foolish to do . thing because we want to do it The folly lies in doing . thing becsuss ether people thidk we ought to want tp do it, and ve do not
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Uncle Ehen.

After an argument has lasted as much as an hour an a half" said Un. cEe Ehen. '1 decides dat it's either about finished or else dar ain g'ineter be no end to it."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
sre.t bad smaII rhlnas.

We are too fond of our own will. We want to be dclng what we fancy mighty things; but the great point is, to do small things. when called to them, In . right spirit-R. Cecil.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Valuable Discovery.

It has been found possible by avis. tors to use magnetic conpasses by mounting them on horsehaIr cushions which counteract the vibration of air. planes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Armistioe pay ceIsbra.ion

The only local event iR celebration of the first anniversary of Armistice Day is to be the dance given jointly " Robert o. Fletcher post of the American Legion and the two Nor Nieh State Guard companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

KOUPET TOPS for Ford cars. gIsss- enclosed. all-year tops; prices, roadster STo, touring $100; complete. attached. including double acting windshield; lmmediate delivery; your old top and Wlndshleld taken in trader. agents wanted. Send for circular. Lewis E. gales Corporation, BOT Dean St,. IIoNIuence. oct24FMW
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

To FcrtIfy the system Against Grip, take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Ia hlets which destroy germs, act as a tonic and laxative. and thus prevent colds. grip and influenza. There is ,ly one "Brono Qninine. E. ". GROA E $ s.nnattt-a nn tie box aAc -ady
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

THERE IS no aSvertrs.ng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bnl- lAtin foz .huadnAxs results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa.-'tI was very weak, always tired. my back ached, and 1 felt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
CORD TIRES

Repaired we give special attention to
 Cord Tires, and repair by the Goodyear system. All work guaranteed. Tube repairing 25c and up. Special prices on Accessories, also new and used tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service.
 T. J. HEALY. Marguerite Bldg. Norwich. C.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24

Holiday Gifts in French and Amer- can Perfumes, Box Stationary, Fresh Candy in Boxes and saftey Razors at Mcintosh & kubons
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
LAYERS READY
 FOR BIG EVENT
PROBABLY BE NO SHIMMY DANCE; BUT THERE'S A
 SLIDE TROMBONE

Saturday night is jazz night at Eagle hall when the eight-piece jazz band gives its dance From 10 D. III. to 8 d. III. is the way the posters read and that means five hours of dancing to the best music in inte- rior Alaska. No collections go eith- CT, according to Dan Bandman who is the Arthur Pryor of the outfit only he doesn't play the cornet and his bugle has had a rest since the ter ritory went dry The music alone, featuring Billy Root, drummer boy. will be worth the price of adms- sion and the dancing may be count ed as just thrown in for good meas ure.
 Rugs, carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-war prices-Ander- son Bros. & NerIand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24

pairing everything for the dance and by tonight will have completed the details of decoration, music. luncheon and everything that will be needed to make the evening big success. Tickets placed on sale a day or so ago are in big demand and it is as sured that record breaking crowd will be present to enjoy the hospt- tality and good cheer dispensed by the Rebekahs The dance will start promptly at 9:3O D. m.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24

lan,.E percentage or 'r.m tntne ..u-rocrinG work and others work lu- in connection with m. Aiken mine This mine is bein developed Hon r0. holdings which were a.-r located and hrot into noGc. by Nil Qu.gluy and on which options wore taken ul last summer by Thos Art- Len.
 Th, va'k done by Aiken interests
 inc, last talI said Mir QuigIoy. has Demonstrated the possibilities of rha district. The crew employed by Nr. Aiken has nut in tunnel. ore sburoa and started stoping. Approximar.Iv '.. lon. C.. ore has been put down thc hilI for hauling and between 500 and 1000 tons are blocked our for the winters work Some of the taken from this ore, accord .r- to lIr QuisIcy run above Sf2oO per ton in silver values alone in addi- rion to lead and gold carried To material extent Sam Aiken who has charge of the mine during the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24

absence of his brother Tom. is appar-
 w. r... a... t.. ...r.a-4 D... u.#.
 urn. and ....... .r... lodges VIII ..I he ur..H ur in r.. district k .h. huI.u. O. N. 1.-'.. w.u r.. returning there in ..a days fo start in anew in the samr district He is optimistic over the outlook for .adauI.. prop. a#ns in the i'm. mediate fuur. and ts confident that there win hn som. good na# struck on some of tha numerous rr.ahs m numbers of which tha.o hay. boon no holes hpdrocknd
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
DANCE TONIGHT
 AT CHATANIKA
CHATANIKANS WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY WITH USUAL SO-
 CIAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Famous in past years for their Christmas entertainments, Chatani kans are not going to fall behind former records this year So tonight at the social hall they have arranged for an entertainment, Christmas tree, lunch and dance for the creek people and all who care to attend It is especially for the children and on the tree will be remembrances for every child within reach of Chatinika.
 Those who have attended similar events in Chatinika in the past need no urging and those who have not have missed more than they are aware of The entertainment is free for all who attend and the guests n1u be welcomed and entertained with all the cordiallity and kindly cheerfulness of the Alaskan sour dough.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
SILVER PLATED WARE

The important thing note that ta.s IS JEWELLERS plate, and not Department Store plated ware 1t is heavy and durable and usnag5 down through generations. In character and quan- tiy of silver 1t is analogous to the goaa fIled watch, having a generous quantity ot metal. The SHEFFIELD PLATE IS d standard ana needs no introduction.