davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Had Bad Cough and aims in Her Lungs
All Well Now, Gaining Weight and Strength; Does Own Heuse-~erk.

,- Last September took heavy cold. I kept getting worse until finally l had pains in my bronchial tubes and ali through my lungs l had q bad cough, through my lungs that I could hardly stand it. I consulted three different doc tors and took. their medicine, but did not get. any better. suffered &eath hun dred times. One doctor told me 1 had . deep cold in the walls of my. lungs Another said had bronchial trouble He kept changing my medicine and burned me all over with electricity.
 "I read in the paper about Milks Enaul- sion helping other people. so I thought I would try it. While I have. only taken four small bottles, my lungs do not hurt me any more. My cough is gone and I have gained four pounds, -and I am still gaining vas able to do the first wash ing today that. I have done since last September. In fact. am. now doing my work with pleasure and feel like it is a dream. that, l. have my heakh again. Mns Lida E. schilde. s7z Congress St, Toledo, Ohio. ~-:.,
 Milks Emulsion n . pleasant, nutritive food and a- corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy. natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need ef pills and phy- nuts the digestive organs in share to as simulate food. , It helps build hesh and strength. and is a powerful aid in resist ing and repairing the effects of wasting
 : This is the only solid emulsion mad. and so palatable that it Is eaten with a spoon like ice cream
 No sSter, IT ser tsv Ssss ssNsss % your case, you this guarantee Take six bottles home with you,1 upe it according to- directions and. if mot satisfied with the results, your money. wis Il rs. promptiy rsfunaed: Pr.c. Emulsion ce.. Tssre' Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
HYDRAULIC AIR MOTOR
 SHOWN BY MOVIES HERE

Moving pictures which are shown at 22 Bath street, the Norwich branch Of fee of the Universal Tide Power Co, of Boston, give d graphic illustra ton Of the illustration of the operation of harness ing the tides for commercial uses through the i<nowlton hydraulic air mo tor: Scientists for years have reccgniE- ed the lifiitless possibilities if some way could be found to utilize the energy Of the tides, bui John R. Knowlton, the inventor of the motor. claims to have reached the solution of the problem.
 The motor consists of breakwater dam which is built across river thus forming rservoir whch is filled sit high tide through a gate in the dam. Higher up the stream and parallel te the breakwater dam is built a hollow dam connected to the breakwater dam by a narrow cement wall which runs length l wise of the stream and at right angles 1 to the two dams. thus forming what is l called the auxiliary. basin between the two dams and the van.
 l In the hollow dam upstream are two air-tight chambers in which pistons ar, driven up and down by the force of thu water that is let in from the reservoi, through an inlet pipe at lae bottom .o the dam. These pistons compress air fol | the operation Ol the ar turDln6S .W1icl in turn are, attached to electric generators | which make the electric current for light heat and. power.
 The use of the auxiliary basin. 1t | claimed. is, the real secret of the success | ful solution of the harneesing of the tides for into it is discharged the used water which is retained in the, basin. until 1 can be emptied at low tide The bssil is made large enough to hold all tn water that, will flow through, the hollos dam in nine hours and is emptied 9 every low tide. 4.4
 By providing an electrically charge wire screen to heat the water around th inlet pipe and at the gates. the invent or has mad it. possible, it is claimed t i install such a plant in Labrador. just Q well as in the tropics. ...
 Manufacturing industries now stagrel ing under the enormous costs of fu' may be revolutiohized b ythis method : supplying heat, light and power
 Calvin J. Roath is acting as local ager for the Universal Tide Power Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Sts,
OF MAYFLowER
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK

SOCIETY OF NEW YORK New York, Nov 22.-Messages from President-elect Harding and Vice Presi- dent-elect Coolidge were read to mem- bers of the MAvfiower Society of New York at their annual dinner, held here tonight in commemoration of the 3Ooth anniversary of the landing of the Pill grins and the signing of the Maynower compact Sir William Mulock, chief jus tice of the exchequer court of Ontario, Canada, and United States senator Charles Thomas of Colorado and .,ert M Fernald of Maine were among the speakers.
 Senator Hardings message was in tn, form of letter, regretting his inability 10 accept an invitation to attend the din ner.
 Governor Cooldige's message said: !.
 Please extend the greeting of Massa chusetts to the Mayfiower Society O New York. The country needs their spir it and their devotion to high ideals needs their capacity to form laws ant their ability to live by them. It needs their realization that it is better to be in the wilderness and the master of ou own freedom than to bes surrounded Q, all the comforts of civilization a'N lh1 under restraint. In the perpetua alton Q their memory you are serving the high est interests of America
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
PERSONALS

Miss Cleo Herbert is seriously i'll at her home in Voluntown. | i
 Mrs. Howard Green of Versailles had as her guest last Thursday, Mrs. Harry Eitel of South Windharn.
 J.. J. Bennett of Lebanon visited rei- atives in Noank during the past week. The trip was made on a rhotorcycle.
 Miss Anna Mae Foley Miss Irene Welch and Miss Mary ,Canty attended the Yale Harvard < game. Saturday. in New Haven. .s hhe 4s
 D. H. Coburn; MT. and Mrs G. B. Cong don and little son spentHthe week end 1T, willimantic the guests of Mfr. Consdon's parents t.e.-s
 Misses Priscilla and. Bertha, Matthews of Central, Village are guests of Rev: William C. Darby and his mother, Mrs. Darby, at Holland. 4sl MT. and Mrs. Fenner Johnson Brenda House) ' of Lynn, Massy, will spend Thanksgiving with the latters mother, Mrs. Fife B. House, of Norwich. J. B. Sears '2S of Harvard college. at tended the. Yale-Haryard game. Saturday as the guest ofrTimothy Brewer "2S of Yale, After the game he visited his par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. Sears of ss Ward street. Friends Of William Ii. BoNeh or sfAse street will be glad to learn that he is re- covering from appendicitis and expects to be able to sit up today tTuesday). He was operated on two weeks ago at the I Backus hospital.
 Miss Abby c. Gallup of 2S Grove street, Norwich, senior at Connection College and editcr-in-chief of the Col | lege News, was, sent as a delegate to- th. | news conference, held the past week . Gaucher college, Baltimore, Md. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY .
 FOR EDWIN sPALDING

' The members of the Unity class of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Univer- salist, gathered Monday evening at the home. of Edwin SpsIding 442 Main street, in honor of MT. Spalding's S4th birthday anniversary. The evening was 8 most delightful one. There were games and music after which buffet luncheon was served A handsome large. cake with s4, candles, those. in the center being arranged so as to spell Edwin" was cut by Mir. Spalding. The cake was made for the occasion by Mrs. Rollo Harris At a late hour, the sN sts, in leaving, extended MT. Spalding near ty good wishes for many happy returns of the day
 MT. Spalding is one of the best known railroad men in eastern Connecticut For forty-one years he was railroad engineer on the New London-Worcester line. Of late years MT. Spalding has led retired life i
 MT Spalding was born in Norwich s4 years ago Monday, in, house not far from his present. home. Practically all his life he has been a resident of this city. r.
 At the age of; IT he went to sea on a fast clipper and after. ten months of a seafaring life, during which he sailed t5 the Sandwich Islands, he gave up the sea and entered the machine shop of the old Bacon Arms company, then located on Franklin street:
 Three years before the Civil war he entered the employment of the Norwic;i and Worcester Railroad company as d locomotive fireman. In 1862 he enlisted in Company |. Captain Knapp, 18th reg. itnent, Connecticut Volunteers, and serv ed, with the Union forces for three 1 years. He was captured by the. Con- I tederates in 1884 and spent five month! | in Aldersonyille prison. Mir. Spalding' ] recoHections of ~Andersonviiie prison ar' 1 not. of the .pleasantest. II could hold il l the palm of my hand all, I had to eat in l twenty four hours" said Mir. Spaldini Monday night. We were turned int l the. stockade like cattle and at night VI 1 lay down on the bare ground he said | During the five months, MT. Spaldin. | was prisoner, at Andersonville si,
 raiders ..trascaliy Union prisoners wh | pillaged newcomers in the priscn) wer hung in, the prison yard.
 MT. Spalding was, later exchanged an.
 following his discharge after the war h l went back to "a ailroading and for prac
 tically+ forty years after the war wa
 an engineer running between New Lon
 don and Worcester. He ran what wa
 then the largest engine on the road.
 During the big blizzard in the Se'
 MT. Spalding's train was the first trai
 into Worcester on any of the severa
 roads. running through that city.
 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
GKIswoLD CAMP APPROVES
 c.- .vr

| al la II
 Twelve acts which |, it is proposed to have introduced to the next general as- sembly, were favorably acted upon Mon day night at largely attended meeting of Griswold Camp United Spanish War Veterans, held at the armory. The dozen proposed acts are as foliovs:s, ..-si-
 Amendment to Sec. 1s11-AlloNance increased to s1oo and to include wives and widows.
 Amendment to Sec. .1sc2-Represents- tion on soldiers hospital board. Import ant.
 An act to provide that soldiers hospi- tai board shall act upon all applications within three. days. Important
 An act to provide that cities and towns shall care for the graves of all veterans. 1.
 An act to. provide that cities and towns shall appoint a war veteran who shall see that the cemetery lot or lots where there is a grave or graves of any veter- an are properly cared for by the cities or towns in which they are located 1 An act for the state to provide for the | printing and distribution of the. annual | encampment proceedings of the Depart ment of Connecticut, U. s. Wy. z
 An act to require. the display of the :, national flag in courts of justice.
 l An act to require the display of the national nag; upon all polling places oH election days. s.f.. ,s
 An act that veterans of the Spanish war or Philippine insurrectiens employed
 by the state of Connecticut or o< any
 county, city or town therein shall bs i given leave of absence on Memori1 i Day without loss of pay or time from
 their annual vacations, excepting police
 men, firemen and members of the depart
 ment of public safety doing police duty 1 who may be granted leave. of absenct
 under the same conditions
 }. An act. to provide for the eodifcatiol of laws relative to veterans.
 An act. for a soldiers relief law whiel provides relief in unlimited amounts fo , an eundimited period when needed for . veteran, his dependant father, mother
 wife, widow or children under siKteei years of age, whether, sick or we'll [ comrade out of employment under thi , act must be furnished with sufficieu funds to keep his family. and himsel
 provided for properly until he secure i employment. -. ,s. . An act to provide that cities or town shall provide a suitable burial plot fs , all war veterans. : The proposed legislation will be for . warded to the state legislation commit
 tee of the United Spanish War Veteran 5 with recommendation that the acts b l introduced at the next meeting of th l general assembly.
 Nomination of officers for 0risvol
 Camp which was to have taken piac Monday evening. went. over to the mex
 meeting, and at which time the officei will be nominated and elected. .. { A social hour followed. the bushes
 session, and 3 chowder was served, t Griswold Camp is making plans for Christmas tree and smoker to be he , on Dec. 20. The members of Culebr 5 Lair, No. 2, M O.. S., are to be invite | to the Christmas tree and smoker. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Claims Dandruf Will
 Cause Badness

If you have dandruf you must get rid of 1t quick-its positively dangerous ana will surely ruin your hair if you don't.
 Dzndruffy heads mean faded, brittle, scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair will not grow-then you are hairless and nothing can help you.
 The sure way to abolish dandrun fer good is to destroy the germ that causes it To do this quickly. safely, and with out risxfnE a penny, get from your drug rist a bottle of Parisian Sage. This is ruaranteed to banish all dandruf, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimu- late a new growth, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic liduid. neither sticky or greasy, easy to use and daintily perfumed
 If you want beautiful soft, thick. lus- trous hair. and lots of it. by, all means try Parisian Sage Don't delay-begin tonight-a litGs attention now insures abundant hair for years to come.
 Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
STRUCK BY AUroMeBILE
 WHILE WAITING FOR CAR

While two -Greeneyille rresidents were about ;tc. board a trolley car near the corner ..of Mckinley. avenue and spald- ing street Monday evening about s.so O. clock .they, were, struck and knocked down by the automobile ,CNen by Aera- ham curhhd Of s4 Washington street Ar. Curland claimed that on account of the rainy night he did not see the people stsndfnr in the. street .SsS -.
 He, Stopped ,his, car and went to their assistance, taking them into the home Of ME and Mrs William H. Collins at ss Mckinley avenue while he, went for pr. Louis T., Cassidy to. attend to the se- verer bruises, from. which MT. and Mrs Harold Shaw, vho had been struck os tihe' Cirland automobile. were suffering Mir. shaw, swhe h- a naotornnan and lives at, 14 Twelfth ytreet. had bad bruises about the, legs and ankles, while Mrs. shaw; suffered much from shock. Both vent sto the sBackus hospital fer tho niEnI-f.ft e sf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
OBITUARY
Mr.. Mmian !. J. Gr.xsr

Mrs. MiNani A. Grover, wife of the late William d. Grover, died in this city on Monday noon, following an illness of only few days, although she had been ailing for a longer period. She had been a member of the family at the Shelterinr Arms for some time. Mrs. Grover WAS born in Norwalk Conn. On Jan, II 1858. the; daughter of the late Capt. George and Mary Murphy Merrill. Her carly childhood was spent in .Norwalk and She came to Norwich when 8 child. She liy-- ed here for number of years and then removed to Colchester, where she lived for time, then returning to Norwich where she has since made iher home.
 She was united in marriage in this city to William J. Grover by Rev. John Davies. MT. Grover passed away about 42 years ago. Mrs. Grover was devoted member of the Central Baptist church, having become member when If years of age. She was one of the oldest mem bers of the church and had attended reg ularly until three Sunday ago; with the exception of the time when she resided i in Colchester. She was Imember of the i Wonan's Progressive Missionary society and of Class B of the Sunday. school Mrs Grover was { woman of rieasing
  1 church and it's principles which she prac- | ticed in her home and in the community l She had many friends and 1t is with sor- row that they will learn of her death | She is survived by four generations oi i children. She leaves the following ehil.
 dren. Mrs. Emma E. Taber, Mrs. John R l Fowler. William. l.. Grover. all of Nor 1 wich. Mrs. J.. E. Hough of Stafford, sev. eral grandchildren, several great grand, 1 children and two great great grand | children. -5s
 Frederick shipnaA. Frederick Shipman of Waterford who was stricken with an apopletic shocl last Friday morning, died Monday morn ing at a private hospital in New London He was janitor of the, Jordan school fanc was stricken when about to start for tn,
 school Friday. He was found sitting il his automobile in front of his home or Pepper Box hill. Mir Shipnran was brother of. Dr. L. K Shipnfan of If
 Hampstead street, New London. He :als,
 leaves a broth George Shipman, o New London hls widowa,.a son, Freder
 ick Shipman, Jr., of Hartford, and tw daughters, Misses Ruth and Doroth
 Shipman, of Waterford
 T George Brown. !, George Brown. s2, proninent@G 4 R. man of Colchester and several time an aide on the staff of. the state com. mander. died at his home there Monday He was janitor of Bacon Academy fe 7 many years and held number of Inino | offices. He was also drum major. of tn : Old Guard band in Colchester and , prominent Mason. During his funeral Q
 Wednesday the schools of the, town wi
 close and business will be suspendet MT. Brown leaves four sons and a daugt
 ter, his wife having died several year ] ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
ROOF WORKER FELL INTO BOILING TAR

... Arthur Gladue. of Norwich avenue was painfuily. burned on Monday afternoon about o'clock by boiling tar zs he was engaged in fixing; a roof al the No {
 mill of the Ponernsh company on. Nor wich avenue. Mra Gladue with. severa, other men were gre-roofing the mill and had been putting on tar and gravel on the roof. SaSs. '
 of tar and. went to where the tar was being melted. He filled his pail and was returning to spread it on fhe roof when he tripped and fell The hot tar splashed out of the pail and in falling MT. Giadue landed with his face and hands in the boiling mixture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
FALLS MILL WEAvERs
 .-. ~-- RETURN TO WoH9 AGAIN

At the Falls company the weavers who went cut on strike week ago in protest of the Is per cent. cut in wages returned to their looms on Monday morning. The weavers have been. out just week and finally came to the conclusion that a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush and returned to work at the wages they were receiving when they. struck.
 About ten weayersa at the Shetucket mill left their looms on Monday morning and walked out as they refused to work if the Is per cent cut in wages was to be effective. Others refused to go out on strike and continued to work. The mIll itself shut down on Monday for a week, az the work is slack at this time of year, with the holiday coming at this time, too The mill { will resume, operations next Monday. and no shortage of weavers is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
AUTO DRIVERS PAY FOR
 USING ILLEGAL HEADLIGHTS

Ten automobile drivers who had been taken in the, state motor vehicle police dragnet for not having the right kind of headlights on their mach ines paid fines of $10 and costs in the Norwich police court Monday morning. Seven of the drivers were from Norwich and one each from New London, Mansfield and New Britain. The bill for each one amount ed to t2S31
 Thomas Geoghan. and Peter carbrey, who had made breach of the peace charges against each other Sunday nirht. were discharged by the court,
 An East Side young man of 1s,- vhs was before the court for his first offense in stealing $se from neighbor, refund ed the money and had his ease Hoiied upon payment of *1c to the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
FU NERALS. Mrs. Henry HSvey.

Funeral services for Mrs, Henry Hevey were held Monday afternoon at her late home, Cliff street, with large attend ance of relatives and friends including many from out of town. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott pastor of the United Congrega- tional church. The bearers were George W. Hamilton, William F. Fitzpatrick, Rufus H. Vaughn, C. NJ Elliott, Freder- ick R. Pember and Joseph D. Aiken. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. where Rev. MT Abbott read committal service. <, : t:' S
 Jay M Shepard of wiliimaAtie vas the 1 funeral director .s5%
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
cooLIDGE TALKS TO SOCIETY
 '. oT MAYFLoWEK DEsoKNDANxs

Boston, Nsy. 22.-The Aayio~er ctH- pact signed 3e6, years ago in. the Snoih of the Pilgrims ship was hailed as the foundation of liberty based on laV and order" stabIishing tradition which has been steadily upheld" in an address bs Governor Coolidge, vice, president-eiect at !. dinner Eivsn- by, the Society of May hower Descendants tonight in honor ef it's 25the anniversary and also Of the compact tercentenary.
 .fWe may well take lesson these days from those sturdy GOd-feaFing men and women -vhs landed on these shores 300 years. ago" Gov. Coolidge said They re- spected each other's rights; lived according to law and were always obedient to con ,tituted authority. When their memory fades the glory of our nation will depart
 Governor Coolidge congratulated the society on it's ancestry. rernarkinG that it is privilege which I have not"
 But my ancestors" he continued. had 10 contend with the Pilgrims and from that contact they got, something Of that sturdiness of character which was theirs.
 Tt is a great privilege you have and enjoy. for from that event has howed 2 great history-a, histsry that has woven itself into the history of civilization. The compact which they signed was an event of. the greatest importance; 1t was l the foundation of liberty based on lar and order; and that tradition has beer steadily upheld. They drew up a form oi government which has been resignated al i the hrst real ccnstitutior of modern times It was deu,eeratSc .cknowiedsment oi | liberty under Jaw aid order and the giyinr | to each person of a. right 10 participant in the government. while they. promised t.
 be obedient to the laws. But the reail1
 wonderful thing was that they had .th
 power and strength Of character to abid
 by it and live by 1t from that day t
 this.
 Some governmerts are beetr than oth
 CTS. But any form of government is bet
 ter than anarchy and any attempt f tear down. goyenanent is an attempt C
 wreck civilization.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

soneeof the men ran to- the young mans assistance' and endeayored ,te scrape of the tar which was burning in to his flesh. He was removed to the first aid room of the mill and Dr.. David. sus- sier was called. After relieving the in juries as much as possible Mir. Gladue vas taken to the Backus hospital where he was resting comfortably at. a late hour Monday evening. A sAs t. .s
 It was thought at first MT. Gladue was so badly burned that lne-would lose his, sight but after an examination it was found that his eyes, had not been burned so as to 'injure theN pupils of the eyes. .-. s~ s ''.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
SHORTAGE OF APARTMENTS
 IN PARIS IS ACUTE

Paris. Nov. 22.-More than 45o.0oo Parisians are without apartments. &C., cording to the figures given in the course of a debate in the city council over the housing problems. The speakers stigma tized the growing practice of profiteering by landlords, who. it was asserted. were putting scanty furniture in vacant apart ments. charging an exorbitant rental or obliginE a tenant to purchase the furni- ture at high prices, as a condition of leasing.
 The council unanimously adopted a resolution to give the name of Vehicles to one of the streets of Paris as soon as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Recovering After M..sreyel. Accident.

of Lafayette street, who was badly in- jured recently when the. motorcycle he was driving ceIlided with wagon on Washington street, is fairly comfortable at the Baekus hospital where he has been. patient since the Accident
 His leg vas -breken in two places by the crash. The lower break has been set hut the doctors, are unable to set the upper break at present owing to the fact that gangrene has developed in the toes This was caused by tho cutting of an artery by splinter sf bone