davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

try and Europe. Mir Tinker is conduct ing a successful business in South Man chester.
 Charles E. Carpenter has returned to South Manchester for the winter.
 Mrs. Ella Massey of Windsor Locks is a guest at Charles \. Loomis.
 Mrs. Henry Fryer of Rockville is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. F. Jane Finley.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy T. Carpenter of Westfeld, Mass. spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Loonis.
 Last Friday evening was brothers night in Bolton grange; the brothers fill- was as follows: Solo and encore by Er- nest Strong; paper, Electricity on the Farm. Henry Massey; son. by four Lee brothers, Charles. Myron, Albert and Russell Lee; solo, Myron Lee; recitation and encore, Frederick D. Finley; Fecita- ton, James Wesson Phelps j paper, by Maxwell Hutchinson, What Part of Bol- ton is Under Cultivation. The brothers served coffee and doughnuts.
 F. J. Mathein of Johnson City, N r., is visiting a. his home in town.
 Miss Anna Hebenstreit of East Hart ford was recent Bolton visitor. Local pupils attending South Manches- ter high school are Misses Alice Ponti- eelli, Rosalie Clement and Ruth Jones {; also Harold Fish. Everett Fish, George Remer, Gilbert Whitman and Henry Mas sey.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. F. Joseph Mathein Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock their daughter, Josephine Mathein, and Gustavus Muller of Hartford were united in marriage by Rev. Frank K. Abbott The room was decorated with green and autumn foliage the bridal pair stood in front of solid bank of the beautiful fo- liage. They were attended by Miss Helen Mathein, sister of the bride. and Charles A. Lee. The bride wore white satin trimmed with lace, a veil and orange blossoms, and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. There were 30 guests present. Mrs. Muller received many useful mad beautiful gifts. She will be missed in town, being popular among the young
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
"Without the treacherous help
:. of, ,cathartics''
4 simple tood which gradually replaces laxatiyes


 TT TIE who can control chronic constipation 7 without the treacherous help of cathar- A A tics makes booster of his patient
 This quotation from doctors essay on con- stipaton carries message of great significance to thousands of men and women.
 It is now recognized that cathartics never re- move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one physician states that the indiscrininate use of cathartics is probably one of the most frequent causes of constipation. ss
 Fot many years there has been pressing need for some simple food that would help restore normal conditions. And now scientists have dis covered it in the familiar little cake of F1eisch- manns Yeast
 First came the startling discovery that F1eisch- mann's Yeast in itself is wonderful food rich in the mysterious water soluble vitamine. Then it was found that F1eischmanns Yeast builds up the body tissues keeps the body to disease
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21


 In addition because of its freshness (you get it fresh daily) Fleischmanne Yeast helps the intes- tines in their elimination of waste matter. Flesch- mann's Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con- stpation, some even ofyears' duration, responded.
 ,s~s<ssspSS ~e%ess-s--s@~
 Fleischmann's Yeast is by it's very nature better suited to the stomach and intestines than the ordinary laxatives, and being food it caIaot form habit. z.
 Eat to cakes of F1eischmann's yeast day. Have it the table at home and your desk the office Eat plain, spread bread dissolved milk juices Yeu rDH Rs it's fresh, dist11ctpe RaDor end the clean tcheiesonle toste LeaDes your n1ou It is assini- latec just like any other food Only F7ecsuticn if troubled with ges, dissolve yeast first boiling This dees affect the efficacy of the yeast Place standing order with your grocer for Fleschmanns Yeast and get fresh daily;
 Send in stamps for the interesting booklet 'Te New Importance of Yeast in Diet Address THE FLEIscH- MANN COMPANY, 7ol Washington St. New York N. r,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

made on behalf of the whites by John Hoar, of Concord. The rock has large flat surface, on which about twenty five persons can stand-Boston Globe.
 Native fishermen of the Aleutian islands declare that rec -ntly they have seen specimens of the Arctic sea COW, which was believed to have been yex- tinct for forty years.
 Karl Hagen oack, who was called the 'Moltke of menageci3 owllars. vas the first l erson to train large carnivorous an:T als of difforen= spe- c:es to peff3i n to gether.
 The star of the feminine athletes of France is Mile Brevard of the Feni- ma. Sports, Paris. She is only eighteen years of age, but already holds all the long distance records of France.
 For the low class seed pearls there is a constant demand among oriental physicians and apothecaries, who grind them into a powder and administer it to patients as a cure for many ills.
 Korean women are taking up busi- ness lines and have incorporated a company with $200, 900 capital to in- froduce and pepularize household con- veniences now obtainable in that coun- try.
 The Church of the Holy Ghost at Heidelberg is said to be /the only one in the world in which both Protes- tant and Roman Catholic services are held at the same time. A thin rartt- tion in the centre separates the two congregations.
 Miss Mary Sampson mas taught school in Boone county forty-eight l1o T last year at Rocheport of teaching she had taught when they were chil- dren-Missouri State Journal.
 useful invention is the ine-carrying buoy. Its inventor sought to devise some means of getting a line from ship to shore, and the line-carry1ng buoy was the result. When released from the ship, if the wind is in the right direction it blows steadily toward the shore, the line unwinding behind it as it goes, until finally the buoy is dragged out of the surf with the line intact In addition to it's use in this manner, it is available for all the regular purposes of the ordinary buoy.
 During one of the British expeditions to the antarctic regions, more than SO obervation were made of the aurora our northern light. The appearance of the light resembled that presented in the arctic | region. But the maximum frequency did not occur during the months of the long | polar night, and the phenomenon was | most intense at the time of the equinoxes when the sun is perpendicular over the equator, and daylight is simultaneous at l both the north and the south pole. | Years ago wind power was commerct- i ally popular. It simply had to be, since | there were few other sources of power l Today we get most of our power from I coal and a great amount from water Palestine is not favored with either coal 1 or water power, and Dr. l.. M Mayer.
 sehn is now studying the problem ot 1 wind power to determine whether ii | would be possible to run the industries
 of Palestine with wind motors He has collected interesting data on wind mo- tors in Europe. Examination of AT in.
 stallations was made. Eighty-seven Del cent of these worked satisfactorily fol
 periods up to 1,S0O years. Wind-powe1 | installations are now made in Denmark for the generation of electric power I small communities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
THE REASON WHICH IS IN MANURE
twritten Specially For The Bplletin.)

(written Specially For The Bplletin)
 There's reason in all things" ]. That is a phrase which is rather com mon, especially on the lips of us old farmers. And some of us, more's the pity, use it in an extremely unreasonable way. This is more than usually re- grettable for the saying is a true one. With the change of a single proposition 1t is really the basis for all knowledge and the moving spring in all search for knowledge.
 There's reason for all things"
 Put it that way Nobody will deny it. Nobody will even question it. Every body will agree with it. Even Neighbor Waterhouse, who Is about the stiffest- backed old Bourbon I ever met in his dislike of all "nev'-fangled notions," ae- cepts it as matter of course.
 Neighbor Waterheuse wants nothing to do with any book ideas" about fer tilization. He believes in farm manure, puts it on thick, blows it under deep, and gets pretty good crops on the few acres he Is able to cover with enough manure. The only trouble he finds is that he can't get enough on his own he gets red in the face and almost abusive in the mouth if you try to suggest any thing in the way of substitutes to him.
 He was grooming to himself oyer the misery, in his old back, one afternoon, after "a half day spent in yanking up rotten corn-stalks out of his big manure pile. He was lame, he was dirty, he was sore, he was tired and he was in a, bad temper. But I couldn't resist the tempta- tion to say to him:
 What do you do it for?" What do I do it for?" he snorted 'Why, to make my corn grow, of course D'ja think I wuz oin it for fun?'
 "Ye-es," I said./ Seems to me I've heard you state, several times, that there's reason in all things haven't I?'
 Probably you hev,' he answered. "Tve said it a good many times in the last seventy-two years"
 Then I went on, whats the reason in your manure that makes the corr grow?"
 And that's the way the row began, a. Mrs. McGinty once testified in a cast concerning a disagreement with heI backyard neighhor.
 Yet I don't see why he should havt l gone up into the air over so simple z question: I take it for granted that yoI wouldn't you who read this and wonde. what on earth I'm driving at; this time You may have your ogn ideas, and vol may hold 'em pretty close to your yes but you are, at heart, sincerely anxious to know the reason. Probably. also nineteen-twentieths of you do know tn reason. But, in my rather long associa tion with working farmers, I have foun too many who don't know; who don much care; and who think the attemp to find out savors too much of theory for practical farmers to engage in. Vii you who are not, necessarily, of thi class, bear with me while try, once nore to discuss, very simply and practically the reason which is in manure? I thin you'll see, before we get through. wha I'm after.
 So far as the chemists have thus ia , been able to find out, there are abou
 seventy elements in the material work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Only Powerful
 Medicine Will End RHEUMATISM

It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back.
 Lee 6s Osgood Go. and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have ob- tained remedy that will conquer rheumatism.
 For over ten years throughout Amer lea Rheuma has been prescribed by broad minded physicians and has re- leased thousands from agony, pain and despair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

dollar appropriation for bird seed."- Brooklyn Eagle.
 When you notice the number of people who have automobiles, aren't you amazed? ?'
 q am indeed. How true the old say ing that one-half the world doesn't know how the other half flives.--Ex- change.
 Heres a gent writes our mail or der house for wife"
 Can we fill that order?"
 T think so. One of our young lady clerks has started a coy correspond = ence with him. Louisville Courier Journal.
 Do you believe in what the ouija board says?"
 Not fully" replied Senator Sorg- hum. But it's conclusions are ofter as reliable as those reached by pro- longed debates and it's processes are not nearly so vociferous." us."-Washington Star.
 What are we studying to- day?"
 'Tnferna1 combustion Sa, gines.'-Science and Invention.
 Husband (angrily)-"What! no sup. per ready? This is the limit. I'm go. ing to a restaurant
 Wife-''Wait just five minutes" Husband-'Wf it be ready then 2
 Wife-"No, but then I'll go with you Houston Post.
 What is your boy Josh doing ir i town g.
 Far as I know" replied Farmer Corntassel, Ines doing nothiu' excep, i wastin' money l How is he wasting it?" 1 Buying 2-cent stamps to write home 1 for extra allowance. Wa ashingtor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Tt there any reason why the farm CTS should not appear in dress coats and patent leather shoes"
 T s'pose not" replied Farmer Corn tassel. Maybe it's what he'll be brought to. Dress coats and patent feathers ig about all some of the rus ticators leave behind to apply on .heir board bills. Washington Sta.
 Henry" said Mrs. Twobbie. "and is there really such a bird as the dove of peace ?"
 "No." said Mir. Twobble, land it's a lucky thing for the taxpayers of this country that there isn't"
 Why Henry 2H
 "The chances are all the European nations would get together and ask the United States to support it. and Congress probably would pass million
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
BOLTON

The largest social event in Bolton for
 years was the wedding of Miss Anita
 Richardson Baker and William Richard
 Tinker of South Manchester at the hand
 some country home of Miss Bakers par
 ents, MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey Sat urday at 12 o'clock. Rev. Frank k. Alb
 bolt, pastor of the local church, per
 formed the ceremony. the Episcopal ser
 vice being used. Miss Baker wore gray
 beaded chiffon and carried a bouquet of
 old fashioned flowers tied with chiffon
 and lace. There were no attendants.
 Following the ceremony, breakfast was served. During the ceremony a woman
 harpist provided music. Guests present were the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey of Indianapolis, her sis ter, Mrs. William Townsend of Chicago, her brothers. George D. Baker and Wright R. Baker, and Mrs. W. R. Baker of Ossining. N. Y, the groom's parents Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Tinker. and Manchester. Mrs. Mary D. Maine of i Ipswich, Mass, MT. and Mrs Mihin
 Frothingham, Boston, MT. and Mrs. Frank Abbie Enfield, Miss Adelaide E.
 Sperry, Rockville, Mrs. Frances E. Rug gles, Charles E. Carpenter. Bolton. Miss Dorothy Criswell, Fosoria. O.. Miss Julia Brink, Indianapolis, Mae Stubbs, South
 Carolina John MeChofd. Kentucky, John Kern, Virginia. The house was decerat- ed with foliage and old fashioned flowers. Afr and Mrs. Tinker lrE- by automobile
 for hunting trip in Maine The brides gifts were numerous and beautiful. From l until 6 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey were at home informally to all, an
 invitation having been extended to the
 community. The time was made most
 enjoyable for the large number present. | Delicious refreshments were served It was learned with much pleasure that MT.
 and Mrs Tinker are to reside in town.
 Mrs. Tinker has always been very gener- | ous with her services and in her gifts for l the benefit and pleasure of those about l her. She has traveled much in this coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
JACKSONVILLE

The funeral of Lawrence Kenyon. who died Friday night was. held Monday morning at St. Louis church. Webster. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Web ster. The bearers were relatives. He leaves his widow, two sons and two grandchildren.
 Mrs. Ida Childs spent Wednesday in Fabyan, with Mrs. Herman Barnes.
 Emily Hawkins. Of Webster. was at Mrs. Childs' Monday.
 Mrs. James Welch has returned from Worcester, where she has been for treat ment-
 Miss Mary Theroux of Pawtucket was with her mother for few days the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
The need for scientifically tesfed yeast

Fresh yeast hes been proved scientific valuable food for correcting constpaon indigestion and certain skin disorders These all made with Feschenns uafested yesstvtanne preparations russ other mix. ture Yeasf nsh is food rich s1ne, in which 1t the high laboratories and hospitals The n-oif package with the yellow labefis the on form which Yeast for Health is sold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

Redemption Rock is in the town of Princeton, Mass, near Mt. Wachusett It derives It's name from a treaty made on its surface with a tribe of Indisns May 2, 1878, for the ransom of Mrs Mary Robinson, of Lancaster. a can" tive of the Indians. The treaty wss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Catarrhal Deafness May
 Be Overcome

If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises. 20 to your druggist and get l ounce of Parmint 0douole strength) and add to it A pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will, often bring quick relief from the Idistressing head noises. clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any- one bosing hearing or who has ca tarrfEal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Winsted.-Ways and means of securing 2 a reduction in fire insurance mates will be discussed at the Winsted Chamber of Commerce dinner in the Hotel Winches- ter tonight (Thursday).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

people. Mir and Mrs. Muller are to live in Pennington.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
CAR MERGER BILL
SOON WILL REACH
FLOOR OF Senate
District Committee o. k.'s Ball
Plan Several Amendments
To Be Pressed.

A favorable report was made yes
terday by the Senate District Com
mittee on the Ball street railway
merger bill. and II will como up for
early consideration.
Senator Ball In presenting the com
mittee's report went into q lengthy
discussion OF the merits OF the pro-
posed legislation, The suggestion
was made in the Senate that several
aemndments probably would be nee
essary.
The Ball bill authorizes the mer-
ger of all street railway companies
in Washington and empowers the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company TO merge with the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
When the bill comes up on the floor
amendments undoubtedly will be
pressed, and members of the COM
mittee believe 1t would be better to
expedite the measure from the COM
mittee TO the floor and hight out all
differences there rather than hold the
bill indefinitely In committee.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB HITS
TRAIL FOR SVIMMIN' HOLE

More thaa 1000 Billy ~sunday
)fans." including many converts who
+ II the sawdust trail during the re-
ival services here several years ago,
re expected to attend the annual
uting of the Billy Sunday Taber-
scle Workers. TO be held tomorrow
st Chesapeake Beach.
The committee in charge of ar
Sanrements for tomorrow's outing r.
|omposed OF Frank p. Hoover, chair
han; I'D. Ashford, w. Colman, ]. w.
cranford. J. r. Glsssmyer. o. w.
GOODWIN. Clarence II. Green. J. c.
kolbrook. John P. Hough, John o.
l.ewis, p. c. Mcconnell, James 8. Nc
paniei, II. S. omohundro, p. c. Pol
|oek. r. g. Ryan, L. q, smailwood.
Ind A. p. Phorsan.
The Billy Sunday organization,
Fhich has 800 active members. has
be following officers: John o. Lewis,
bresldent: Frank p. Hoover. fret vice
presidents: John p. Hough, second vice
PRESIDENT: willard p. Colman. secre-
hry, Clarence III. Green, treasurer;
= ". Ryan, chaplain; and ]. o. Hol-
brook. chorister.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
NEAR EAST RELIEF
GETS HUGE PILE OF
CLOTHES FROM DC.
Shipment OF 22,35o Pounds
Sent to Needy From
Capital.

More than .2.s50 pounds of worn
clothing Is being shipped today to
New York. preparatory to being sent
t othe Near East for the relief of
the DISTRESSED Inhabitants of that
section. The clothing was donated
by Washington persons in response
to the national appeal sent out by
the Near East relief committee.
June l was designated as Ma
tional Bundle Day" and the local nre
department houses wereu sed as re-
ceiving stations through the order of
District Commissioner Oyster. The
clothing was collected from the hre
houses and assembled at the Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Com
pany's headquarters, through the
courtesy Of John L. Newbold. -presi-
dent of the corporation. who super
vlsed the packing and shipping Of
the donations.
Speeches were made by District
missioner Oyster. Isaac Cans and
Mrs. Cabot. Stevens, honorary direc-
tor of the Washington Near East
Committee. Mr.. Cans presented Mrs.
stevens with a bill of isdins for the
shipment and complimented her on
the excellent work of the commit
tee Commissioner Oyster expressed
his gratitude to the Washington
public for answering his appeal.
Among those present when the
clothing was shipped were: George f.
DeNeal, Hugh A. Thrift. John b.
Larner, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgskin,
Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Richard irwin,
Mrs. Blanche Birch and Fire Chief
Watson.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
USE OF HORSES IN DISTRICT
DECREASES, CENSUS SHOWS

Following the advance reports Of
the new census, the Horse Associa-
tion OF America has Just issued fg-
ures which show that the District
Of Columbia has suffered a decrease
OF 1883 horses within the past ten
years. In Washington the drop has
been from 11.s04 TO 4.01b, a difference
of 1859 horses. It Is estimated that
one-seventh of these were driving
horses, displaced by the passenger
automobile. Figures show de-
crease of e.b0s horses In hauling and
delivery work, or 5s per cent.
The figures Just released by the
Bureau of Census disclose the fact
that the number OF horses in cities,
towns and villages throughout tho
country has been reduced from a.
1s2,7ss In 1910, to 1,7o5,si1 In 1920.
This has been an offset In some
measure by an. increase In mules Of
io7.s7s. used In such work.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
INDUSTRIAL WASTE MUST
STOP, ENGINEERS WARN

What the American Engineering
cuncirs study of Industrial wastes
as disclosed was told the City
Tubs luncheon forum yesterday by
w. Wallace, executive secretary
the organization. which was form
last year under the leadership
Secretary Hoover.
American business must make a
big improvement in productive ef-
noiency II II is to meet the low
labor cost competition Of the Old
|Norld. Mr.. Wallace said Fortunately.
Inc added. there was enormous room
|for Improvement and for elimination
|pf Industrial wastes, as the councils
|rtudy had disclosed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
TODAH.
Institute OF Homsop'

lVDAIs
Convention-American Institute OF Homsop-
athy. willard
oonvention-Aiumni of Ohio State College,
willard.
heeting-Abrahsm Lincoln Council, Amcrt-
can Association for the Recognition Of the
Irish Republic. l7si j street northwest 9
p. m.
Meeting-Poard Of Education, Franklin
School building, II noon.
Meetins-Trinidad Citisens' Association.
Manual Training School. Eighth and I
streets northeast .. m.
Garden Party--wom.n's National Youn-
dation, Dean Estate, s to z .. m.
Picnic-Helen Keller Guild home of
Mrs ". A smith, 80 Jackson street, .
.. m.
Lawn Fete-Benent Of tho District oiri
scouts Camp, Twenty-seventh and GarnAid
streets northwest, q y. m
Graduation Exercisss-wilscn Normal
school Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, .. m
Nesting s-ooorria Division Of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association, sis Tenth street north
west, 9 y. m.
commencement Ereroise.-Afyrtills Miner
Normal School. Assembly Hall. 0 y. M
TOMORROW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Institute Of Home
opsthy, willard Hotel
Meetine-Bsrry Farms Citixens Assccss-
ton. HOFFMAN assembly rooms, Stanton and
Elvans roads southeast. SIS y. m
Scotch Nirht'-Business women's Coun-
oil. Church Of the Covenant. Q p m
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
-HoMAS r. BARRY WINS
GONZAOA SCHOLARSHIP

Thomas r. Barry. graduate Of
Acred Heart Academy, won the first
scholarship for Gonzaga College, Of
Tered to the graduates of parochial
bchools of the city. The examina-
IONS for the scholarships were held
Secently at Gonzaga College and
Ifty-eight pupils entered the COM
etition. Each scholarship is worth
400 and entities the holder to four
ears free tuition at Gonzaga Col
kge in the classical course.
The other winners of Scholarships
re: Leo I. Prosise, and william j.
MADDEN. of st. Martins School. and
ames #. 0'Donnell, of st. Dominio's
ehooL,