davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT IS P
THE HIGH COST OF CLOTHES.

There is one way and a sure way of reducing the present high cost of clothes. It is this:-buy only what you. actually need, but when you do buy, buy only goods of all- wool quality. They give satis- faction and long wear and are cheaper in the end.
 We have all wool suits at $35 and up to $50.
 We have suits made by Hart Schaffner and Marx = that are guaranteed to give satiS- faction or money refunded = at s45.oO to S65.oo.
 We, have suits as How as s25.oo S27.5o and s3o,oo  that are not all wool.
 Our suits at $500 to s5o.oC are guaranteed to be as low as suits of equal quality can bt sold for. $. 7 5tz .2.-<- They are priced right to star with. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
POLES HAVE AMERICAN GOLD
 AND FRENCH INSTRUCTORS

Copenhagen, May 4.-M Krassin, the Russian bolshevik minister of trade and commerce. in an interview or the Polish advance today, said the Poles were well supplied with French instructors and American gold. but that the soviet repub- lies now had more than two. years mil itsry experience and again were in pos session of petroleum and coal. There fore, he added, it was not difficult to forecast the result of the new war fore. cd upon the soviets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
BOY SCOUT LEADER
 IS TO ADDRESS RoTARIANs

Another interesting luncheon is plan ned for the Norwich Rotary club this Wednesday, noon at the Wauregan ho- tel. The principal feature of the lun- ,eheon today will be an1address by Mir. Berry of New York, one of the most prominent workers in the Boy Scout movement in the country today. Mir. Berry has spoken in Norwich before and is always an interesting speaker with a message of importance to local people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL
 RESPONDING TO INTER-CHURCH

The United Congregational church is conducting a campaign to raise money toward the sSOO,oOOoOO drive for the Inter-Church World Movement. While no every-member campaign has yet been started the members have been asked to give what they felt that they were able and the responses have been generous. Frederick w. Lester is in charge of the campaign in the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
SPEED!

That's the feature of our rec ord service! Prompt attention as soon as you come in; quick delivery to you, in a comfort able booth, of any record you request; and the newest hits while they are new. For ex- ample:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
PROPOSES INVESTIGATION OF
 RUSSIA BY L. OF \. COMMISSION

London, May 4.-Sir Eric Drummond general secretary of the League of Ma tions, has sent another despatch to M Tchitcherin, the bolshevik minister of foreign affairs, asking for a reply to a request made March IT as to whether the soviet government in Russia would afford facilities for an investigation in Russia by commission of the League of Nations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

my mind was gloomy, could see no light on any thing, could not work and could not have any one to see me. Doc tor'smedicine did not help me and Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound was recommended. I took it and am
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

New Hsvsn.-At Yale university the resignation of Ernest Fox Nichols, Sc. D.. LL- D., professor of physics. has been endered and accepted. Professor Nich- els has been appointed director of pure science in the Nela Research laboratories of the National Lamp works of the Gen srsl Electric company at Cleveland, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
MRS. JEFFERSON NOT GUILTY
 OF KILLING BRoTHER-IN-I,Aw

Concord, N. H.. May 4-Mrs. Marion Loynes Otterson was found not guilty by jury in superior court tonight of the murder of her brother-in-law Maurice Otterson, at Hooksett in November, last,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Trains Go Through Hers

New Haven road passenger trains be- tween New York and Boston were sent around through this city Tuesday night because the Shore Line division was blocked by freight wreck at Wickford Junction. Sixteen freight cars were pil- ed up in the wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
WEDDING.
Fontaine-chatirnr.

Raphael Fontaine of S2 Hickory street and Mary Louise Chatigny of 67 Church street were married in this city Thurs day April 29, by Roderick M. Douglass, J. P. The. groom is an automobile me chanic. Both are natives of Canada and both have been married before.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
METAL WORKERS OF PARIS
 HAVE CALLED GENERAL STRIKE

Paris, May 1.-The union of metal workers of the Paris region has called a general strike for Thursday in support of the general federation of labor and as. protest against the action of the police in making arrests on May Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Witnesses In Court

Police Chief George Linton, officers
 Charles Smith and Ralph Diveto have been summoned as witnesses to appear in .-thes criminal superior court at New London today (Wednesday.)s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

stamford.--Application for a building permit for the erection of 7S-apartment building on South street, opposite Oliver street, was made the other day to Build- ing Inspector Joyce. The total cost will be $3eo,0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
wILLIMANTIC DOCTORS ARE
 CnMTNC rrEpE roD 8a,

The Willimantic Medical society will hold it's annual banquet at the wsuregsu Hotel this CWednesday) evening and aI interesting program has been arranged.
 pr. Louis l. Mason will be toastmasteI and will speak on the needs and dislike. of the common people today. Dr. Robert C. Wait is to speak on "2.75 or Nothing at All.' This bids fair to be a broad topic as it is not definitely stated what the 2.75 refers to. Other speakers on the programme will be pr. Herman C. Little, pr. Clarence E. Simonds and Dr. Joseph A. Girouard.
 The officers of the society are: Pres- ident. Dr. John Weldon; vice president, pr. William E. Hendry; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Michael D. Riordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

East Hampton.-A valuable heifer owned by Captain Corsten, local dairy man. was found dead on Hog Hill. MT. Corsten believes the animal was killed by lightning during the hard shower last week. N'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Berlin.-Announceme was made last week of the nomination of Alfred A. Bar rett to be postmaster at Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION
Mrs. J. Christman Proved That Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable C Compound isa
 Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghanton, N. M, was in .
 very nervous condition for over . year,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.

The regular semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 1 per ceht a year from the earnings of the past six months and will be payable on and after May Is, 1920.
 FRANK L. wooDARD. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
THE CITY LUNCH RESTAURANT.
 Nos, If and IS Broadway.

formerly under the proprietorship oi Chamberlain &. Co, will be hereafter
 conducted by E, J. Ravenall and Homer Fraser. under the name of RAvENALI. FRASER & co. All bills due May zd, 1920, will be paid by Chamberlain & Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Boy Scouts Attend Demonstration. About fifteen Boy Scouts from the Norwich troops attended the Scout dem onstration at the armory in New London Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
NOTICE

The Connecticut State Board of Ex- animation and ReEistration of Nursea will hold a meeting on Wednesday, June 2d, 1920. at II a. m-, nt the Con- necticut State Library. Hartford. Conn. Examinations for registration will be held in Hartford and New Haven on June 16th and 17th. Applications must be sent 70 the Secretary before June Ist. wINIFRED A. HART, R. .N- Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Lucy 4. Trac;

family plot in Yantic cemetery. Rela: tives accompanied the body from the re- ceiying vault at Stonington. to this city where a short committal service was held at the grave. Funeral Director c 4. &Gager had charge of the arrange ments.
 Mrs. George H. Penney. On Tuesday afternoon the body of Me lissa McKeag, wife of George H. Penney was. removed from the receiving vault a Maplewood cemetery and taken to Nev London where the body was taken b. | boat to Greenport, L. l.. The body wa accompanied by Mrs Penney's husband Burial took place in Greenport wher 1 there was committal service at Sth. grave. Mrs. Penney died in Norwich ol Jan. 91 C.. A. Gager had charge of th local arrangements. George Bolton.
 Funeral services for George Boltol were held Tuesday afternoon from hi | late home at 472 Asylum street witt relatives and friends attending. Ther were many handsome floral tributes 1 The services were conducted by Rev. S | H. Howe, pastor of the Park Congrega tional church. The bearers were Jaco Lexner, Andrew Clifford. Louis Kin and Michael. Finnigan. Burial took. plac ] in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Dl l Howe read a committal service.
 Cummings &a Ring had charge of tn | funeral arrangements. | Lillian May Rogers.
 The funeral of Lillian May Roger
 was held on Monday afternoon from tn home of her parents at Hallville wit | relatives and friends in attendance Bul
 ial took place in the family lot in Tar 1 tic cemetery. There were many. fors
 forms. Cummings & Ring. were i
 charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
TOO eLArE. FOR cLAsslFIcArIoN

FOR sALEANodel 4s0 Chevrolet tour ing car, 1919, all good tires, car in good running order low price for quick sale. George Jordan, Danielson, Conn. may5d
 LOST-Small brown female police dog. Please notify the Palisade Kennels. East killingiy, Conn. may5d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Return of the Five Cent Piece of Pie Index of Cheaper Food
Large Hotels First to
Meet Growing De-
mand for Less Ex-
pensive Menus

In another table the experts Of the Labor
Bureau show the average retail prices of
food articles on July Is of each year from
1913 to 1920 inclusive. One of the most
significant Increases in such a period is
revealed in the price of milk. For instance
the price Of fresh milk in July 1914, showed
gain OF l per cent. over the preceding
year In 1916 there was still a gain of only
l per cent in price as compared with the
1913 base line The next year showed that
the price was 26 per cent. more, while in
1918. set beside the 1913 quotation, he
increase was so per cent, and IN. this year
we find that milk is 80 per cent. more than
it was in the year 1919 few months before
the European war broke upon us.
One of the most convincing demonstra-
tons of the mounting living costs is that
given in a steadily rising curve, in which
twenty articles are mentioned. These com
prise about two-thirds of the entire budget
Of the average family and reflect with great
accuracy changes In the cost of the food
budget. The figure which is taken to repre-
sent the cost of these twenty-five food arti-
cles was 219 in both June and July This
shows the report says, that rs compared
June and July 1920. was more than double
what it was in 1918 and that during the
June-July period there was not enough
change in prices to affect the index numbe~.
The efforts being made at present 20 keep
down the living costs win In the opinion %
experts make better showing when again
the statistician takes up the ever present
problem Of the American family budget.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Greater, More Liberal Thought Prevails and
Freudian Philosophy Is an Important
Factor in Betterment

representative, religious way; the old way
of living II was TO follow the Word OF God.
Approval OF disapproval Of line Of conduct
was based the supposed approval or
punishment OF the Deity, and all things,
however Intimate and personal were predi-
Gated the Divine command. Thus people
were grouped In classes-those who accepted
the different dogmas of the church, &C., and
those who did not
THE usages of the church are still active
and successful, but they now admit percep-
ton Of other means of spiritual evolution
This perception or the means to it afforded
by use of the new psychology is be ng
largely awaited of by physicians. In a recent
report by a doctor who had several cases
of shell shock TO treat and study very re-
markable results of this evolution are shown.
young soldier suffering from shell shock
had been by the army do tors pronounced as
a hopeless case of dementid prdecoI. The
physician reporting the case said that he
had studied II for months In the new
psychological way before coming to hope
that the young man could be cured. He
found that the youth was suffering from
what he thought We're the evils Of his life
and the patients conscience had practically
ostracized him from society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

There is an interesting development in
the cheap luncheon places which shows
that prices are coming down little. At
place in Fourth avenue not far from the
line Of Twenty-third street. very large sand
wiches are offered at 10 cents as distn-
guished from the waferlike structures which
were sold by some restaurateurs only few
weeks since II is the boast of the beam
cries, large and small. that they are making
their portions bigger in order to prevent
their tariffs from being changed.
The hotels and restaurants have the adj
vantage of the householder in that they
are able to avail themselves Of falling whole
sale rates, but the householder judging from
the statistics in the last Monthly Labor
ReUie1c, issued by the United States De-
partment OF Labor finds that it is hard to
get the corner grocer and the butcher to
adopt the lower standards of prices.
The preparation of the tables of food prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

very good popular priced restaurants. There
is one in Sixth avenue, in the region of the
Fifties for instance. where a luncheon, con-
sisting of soup, a roast, two or three vege-
tables and dessert. may be obtained for half
dollar. we'll known French restaurant
In the Forties, which for years has enjoyed
a wide patronage among the theatrical
colony. offers a table dhotc luncheon, with
hectic grape juice for fifty cents
The reductions in the prices of food at
some of the leading hotels in the last few
days have received recognition from the pub
lie, although there has been no stampede in
their direction. The writer stood the other
day at the door Of the Empire Room in the
WaIdorfAstoria waiting for the rush in the
direction of the $3.50 table dhote luncheon
which had been arranged for the place
There was only small number of patrons
while at the other restaurants in the hotel
in which no arrangement had bee1 made
for a reduction the tables were crowded
Even the revised special prices at the
Waldorf Astoria, however, seem high enough
when compared with the halcyon of the
Arena Restaurant in the days of William c.
Muschenheim, when for thirty-hve cents
one might have his choice of many Dishes
The luncheon in the Empire Room is $3.50.
which is said by the management to mean a
reduction of fifty cents from the la carte
prices of the same dishes. At such refec-
tShies as the Savarin and the Fifth Avenue
Restaurant the charge of $3.50 for the
luncheon covers a charge of S1.95 il the
same articles were chosen from the regular
bill
BY consulting the following official schedule
of hotel prices promulgated by the Flying
squadron one may gain an idea of the new
regime:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Dispelling Dependency.

TN his treatment, rhe doctor forced on the
patients mind the belief that other men had
sinned as he had and that in fact for a
young man to grow to manhood and remain
moral was almost impossible. To aid him in
his cure the physician brought other young
men who told of what they had done in their
day None had lived an unblemished life.
When this thought came to be settled in
the patients mind, dependency disappeared
and with it the fear of dcmentia.
This doctors tn DRY is that if the idea
of punishment had been left TO canker his
mind whether the punishment was human
divine there could not have been a cure.
The new ychology," declared DR.. Grant
believes in taking things as it finds them.
1t does not rest content by naming symptoms
after religions vocabulary, but it seeks to
give the individual an intelligent apprecia-
ton of his condition. This having been done,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Butter From Denmark

q HTPMENTS Of Danish butter TO this
country are in progress again, 1t was
announced recently. Denmark exports
her small size, and has long been noted as
the greatest dairy country in the world
During the war she supplied Germany with
this important commodity, though hostiities
necessarily prevented any shipment to this
side OF the water.
Sturdy little DenmarlSis record in butter
making Is not equailed by her butter eating
prowess Almost the entire population uses
margarine This fact explains the surpris-
ing quantity Of her exports but places the
inhabitants OF that land somewhat In the
position ~ the shocmaker's son who had no
shoes, famed IN fable.
The recent consignment OF Danish butter
to tho United States-2 zoo casks or 3o2 600
pounds-was one OF tho first delivered here
since the war The highest grade or butter
Is not shipped here to any great extent ac-
corGing TO the Produce Nolss This latest
consignment Is very ike the American me
dunn priced grades. The foreign product has
the advantage TO tho consumer OF being a
trihe cheaper. however than the same grad
Of American butter This IS due 70 the pref
orences OF the retailer. who finds the ttG
butter made In this country more con-
venient to handle than The Danish butter.
which comes in unrieldy casks This cask
butter has TO be taken ont with paddles and
cannot be cut into convenient and attractive
shapes like the tub butter
Dealers here arc looking forward TO larger
expectations of the better quality Danish
butter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

By making the reductions in their break
fast and luncheon bills at least. the hotels
are not very much more demanding in their
Charges than are some OF the so-called pop
ular priced restaurants. The cheap res
taurant with the tiled floor and the fiapiack
turner in the window still commands a large
breakfast trade In the Broadway hotel dis
tricts, and yet its prices for a good break
fast, for instance. are not much less than
the tariff at the hotels. One can very easily
run up a IS cent breakfast check at such
establishments without realizing il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

II seeks to awake the power within him to
change that condition.
"A man like Mr.. Harrison. SO years Of age
regards departure from traditional things
as dangerous. What he speaks of as no.ing
TO confirm his hopeless view of the world
regard as merely phases of new individual
and social perception and understanding
81 believe this common sense psyche ogy
IS bound 10 make better men and women and
the world better place to live in than il
has been. What see and hear makes me
a tremendous optimist.
Praise for Hoover's Work.
THE work that Herbert Hoover directed
made me one. among other things. He
sought to find out where the need was, and
having found it he hurried suppl es there.
That is what is going TO happen in the world
under the conditions left by the war.
The antique age julius Caesars age.
was an age of deficit. The peoples that did
not produce hung like wolves those that
did produce.
THE modern age is an age OF surplus.
There is food and clothing enough fol- every
body living init. Why? Because the pro-
duction can be speeded up to meet the de-
mand. IF more beef is required thtre will
be efforts to breed more cattle II mure fish
shall be needed. then lakes and rivers III be
impregnated to bring forth moro. In c~ss of
a famine, the transportation systems hive
been so speeded up that supplies can be
rushed to the suffering people"
These ideas were admirably expressed, II
DR.. Grants opinion in The Social Basis Of
Religion" by Simon n. Patten. LII. d. and
professor OF political economy in the univer4
sity of Pennsylvania.
In the new sociology" DR.. Grant saw
wonderful things coming the way OF organ
lied labor.
"The reply of the miners in England to
their railroad friends who offered a sympa-
thetic strike TO keep out because they
wanted their own strike settled by merit
meant a great step forward. And the grad
ual organization. efficient organization, Of
the working classes with reason and unset
fishness behind them means new sig
nificance to citizenship"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

pected to find, that war has not left perfect
world.
1.-THE war has shaken us into a recognition
of many evils that need to be combated and
that are being, / believe, combated. If we
confne our inquiry to society we will surely
see that many of these evils are not so re
cent but have persisted in spite of the war
and are not an outgrowth from il. There
are certain social developments of which the
war was very clear origin. One of these
involves the question of sex. We are more
like comrades-women and mcmillan we
were before the war, and this is an advance.
1t was the habit of people to treat sex
questions not directly, but indirectly as IL
there were things that had to be hidden.
"All kinds of reasons have arisen and are
accepted by society that give men and women
better and truer knowledge of what they
mean to each other. Now we are all bold
enough to deal with the sex problem directly.
'One of these and a leading reason is the
economic side which has put women IN bust
ness, crowding the business Offices and work
ing alongside of men. This has led to fine
feeling of companionship. 1t is the best sort
of comradeship and will lead to fine things
"By the same token the dependent Orien-
tai attitude of woman has completely dis
appeared from civil zation. Woman depends
on herself, and such attitude is bound
to bring about a more honest relation be-
tween the sexes.
Better Children These Days.
"A development OF this independence has
to do with children as they are brought into
the world. There are now distinguished
groups of women who take very sane views
of this subject. Formerly the children came
along without much thought for their educa-
ton or care. These things are now receiving
a proper consideration. and new element
of common sense is at work in the family.
This may be defined as self-determination,
and it enters very vitality in any scheme for
race Improvement"
DIR. Gran. went deeper into the spirit of
these timer which augurs the improvement
he thinks '.e sees and placed it's roots in the
new psychology This is to almost revolu-
tionize ordinary life. 1t Is based on the
Freudian philosophy which takes for its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Harrison Interview the Start.

Inspired by the utter pessimsm of the
English writer and lecturer, Frederic Har-
rison, who gave it birth in an interview to
the London Times on his eighty ninth birth
day, these remarks were made. but not in
rebuttal of the, Englishmans CONGRATULATIONS
of things as he thinks they exist to-day in
society art and literature. The Times inter-
view was only starting point for DIR. Grant.
or any similar ones in our own country have
not come under my eye," he said 81 am a
reader of current literature like everybody
else, and from what 1 read 1 find as I ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

essential syllogisms these two: first, self
preservation, and second. race preservation
Whether We believe Freud is right or
not, his philosophy has come to be largely
the basis of the dominant and ministering
thought of our age. 1t is no longer matter
of the closet, the laboratory, but in the
measuring of mind, will, &C.. We are more
and more using the Freudian methods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Starting from such a basis as Freuds
(the two instincts specified as his necessary
sylogisms), there naturally come to persons
who are parents or who have themselves
been under Freud an treatment a very diff
ferent way of looking upon life and all the
signs of sex. Is it better way? Well that
is a matter still of dis ussion.
1.-THE old way of looking at life was the