davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-28
New Ridiro Device IS Used On the Dance
Floor.

tu amusing sort of ride is obtained
with "a new device. described and illustra-
ted iu Popular Mechanics Magazine for
December 1t is propelled as if dancing
1 bicycle seat. fer the gentleman, is
momted on a circular frame resting on
rubber tired wheels. I'm front of this IS
high cushioned seat with canvas back
ret for his dancing mariner. The man
rests his feet on the floor and. by going
through the movements of the dance steps
proucls the car about the room The de
vice moves quite easily and cannot be up
ser
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-28

In Walpolc, Y H., Dec. %. n son. Ray
moud Laurancc to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
-. Record. grandson to Mr.. and Mrs, \.
T. Stark of jamaica.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
CHARLES II. BISHOP. LITER,
 PETITIONS FOR PARDON

Holland county is interested in one of tine sixty-seven petitions from h. mates of the state prison which will be heard by the state board of pardons next month. Charles H. Bishop, B years oe\age. who was convicted of sec ond degreN murder in Rockville, DecenI- bor 20, 1906, was sentenced to life ini- prisonment and is now asking a pardon He has made an appeal before on the ground that he was an eDileptic at the time he committed the crime.
 The crime for which he went on trial WIS committed November S. 1906. Mrs. Henry Williams. wife of Holland farm CT was found with her throat cut lying in a pool of blood on the kitchen floor. Bishop was taken from a children's home in Springfield and brought un by the Williams family. He confessed to the crime and was sentenced to life i'm imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

that the. test is of great vaLle in detect-
 ing active tuberculous disease in chil- dren. Approximately two hundred of the patients in the sanatorium which IS exclusively for chi dren have been test cd by this method and the results ob- 'ained have given conclusive evidence of it's worth.
 Several interesting eases were present. cd by the Meriden s5natorium physi- clans, two of which emphasized the benefits of helfotheraBX> or the healing power of the suns rays. One was T lit- tie patient who had an abscess of the 1 lung-and the other tuberculosis of the bones of the hand and the foot-both now well on tha way to recovery as a result Of the sun treatment. Unusual cases of juvenile asthma were a'so shown,
 A complete inspection of the children's sanator;Urn, patients wards. and the four open-air schools was made by the visitors who included the superintend, ent and assistant, superintendents of the
 state sanatoria :\Dr. Goodrich of Hart.
 ford Dr. F, T. Bradstreet and Dr. r. \. Otis Of Neriden
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

state such as the buildings Of institutions. their equipment, the value of state high ways. etc, and the total value will he known as the capital stock of the state. It is expected that this capital will amount to approximately s5O.0Oo. 1000. The clerks employed on the work have not yet com pleted their figuring sat they are far en ugh on with it 10 be able to malx. . fair guess as to the amount and ihe opinion is that il will be in ;he neish- bo-hood of s50.000.O0O. Deputy Comp troller Wilkins said Mrnday that this new feature Of the annual report will show the people or the siaie the value Of the permanent improverI nts made by the expenditure of money raised by taxa ton. There improvements constitute an asset which has not been here tofore re- ferrcd io in reports. Mir. Wilkins said that it is doing for the state what Is done in every business corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
LAWRENCE LAME APPOINTED
 THAMES RIVER LINE AGENT

Lawrence Lamb of New York has been appointed agent of the Thames River line which operates the steamer Cape Cod between Norwich, New Lon don and New York
 MT Lamb comes to Norwich with an excellent reputation as a traffic and transportation executive of long stand ing.
 Born in Scotland he received his ear ly training in the heart of the worlds great shipping industry on the Clyde.
 In 1905 he came to the United States and since then has been connected with the Clyde Steamship Co., and other large transportation companies.
 Besides being fully conversant in the domestic shipping trade MT. Lamb is an authority on export shipping to al parts of the world and should prove of val uable assistance to manufacturers and merchants in the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
DORSEY MAKES STATEMENT
 OF CLAIM FOR S3477

Whether Attorney Thomas F. Dor+ sey of New LonQon shall be paid the sum of $3,477 from the estate of the late James O'Neill the actor, for alleged ;egal services and for balance in com missions alleged also to be due the claimant, is to be determined by Attor- neys Nathan Belcher and Thomas E. Troland appointed by Judge of Probate Arthur B. CaI1ins, commissioners to hear the claim.
 The first sitting was in New London Monday morning in the -robate office and after MT. Dorsey ha~ been ques- doned and crOss-examined from 10 a. m. to 12.36 D. m. adjournment was taken for week. MT. Dorsey's lawyer is Warren B. Burrows, and the estate os Mr. O'NeiIl is represented by Attorneys II. A Hull and c. Hadlsi Hull.
 Tho contention by the lawyers for the es>ate is that in effect, Dorsey was amply. rewarded by Mr. O'NeilI during his lifetime for all services rendered.
 MT. Dorsey was required to render a more specific statement of the exaa-t. na- ture of his services, which he did and filed wit1e the commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
RESIGNS AT NEW HAVEN
 FOR PLAINFIELD PAsTORATE

At the Sunday morning service in the Grand Avenue Congregational church New Haven, the resignation of it's pres ent pastor. the Rev. William c. Prenrss. was read by the Rev. F .. ZeIlers Of the First Congregational church of Wallingford, with whom he exchanged pulnts.
 ste of eight years, which includes the year he was absent serving his c1Gntry in France. During his cay in New Ha- ven. 3S2 have been added to the mem. barship of the church.
 MT. Prentizs has received a call fror the First Congregational church II Plainfeld and asks that his resignation
 take effect Dee 31, subject to the actior of the New Haven West Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
CITY LBAPTIsTs TO
 HAVE EVERY MEMBER CANVASS

At the Preston City Baptist church Sunday the pastor,. Rev. Horatio J. Chase gave a helpful sermon on love taken from the 18th chapter of 1st Co., rinthians
 In the course of his discourse he de- scribed the difference between mans idea of success and the Divine idea. He used many beautif., Illustrations the most striking bein the description Of Loves Ladder, taken from the chapter read.
 The announcements included that on Sunday next there would be an every member canvass of the church. On Sun day, Nov. 27th. Rev. F. F. Gates of Hartford would deliver the morning sermon. Rev. Mr. Gates is pastor-at- Ja1ge of the Baptist state convention and
 s ? very forclble and able speaker. MT. Gates will also preach in the Led yard church at 2.30 Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

0-- -s --r ---- pleasing and enter s.. sunday cr- honor C' st. Cs- rf -.rs Ralph a lamps. --.- -.1aa.7 t.~ from 7 concert IT,
 2 .f ar- -r. r1-7v- 0".----. ,-~- -- ,ra=-r1f --..s. p.'---a -.Hr C
 '
 a--.--.r ."..r .r. .. r-.-a. n. T- -rr=. TH- - -r.-ra-.. ~ e.r. r-rr. Ir--. r--...-'--s Va-. r... " H r r.r r asr7-- -.Hl- a--.a-ar..
 r-- - - ---.- h. E. 0. -r now
 
 - - --. A. e.
 G# ~ 7-a have -. -
 -slr.- few day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
DIES SOON AFTER HE
 WAS HIT BY TROLLEY

Charles Forsyth, over TO years of age, vas struck by car of the Connecticut Co. near Hilltop in Montyille early Monday and died shortly afterward as result of his injuries. He was on his way to work in the Uncasville Manu- featuring Co.'S mill.
 The northbound trolley car leaving the Parade at 5.45 a. m. hit Forsyth in front of .the residence of Max zuroskie.
 The victim of the accident evidently was on his right hand side of the road and when the motorman of the car com ing down the incline at this point saw him it was too late to stop and MT. Forsyth not realizing his closeness to the car, was caught and hurled to the other side. of the road, where he was picked up by car passengers and taken to the residence of Dr. Morton E. Fox, where he expired few moments after ward.
 DIr Forsyth resided in Uncasville for many years. He leaves four children, Mrs Joseph La Roach, Mrs Albert Bonfoey, Joseph Forsyth and Edwin Forsyth
 Dr. Fox Is medical examiner of the town. He renorteI the case to Coroner ,J. J. Desmond. who will investigate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
CAN READILY DIAGNOSE
 TUBERCULOSIS IN CHILDREN

At a meeting of the state tuberculosis commission and the medical personnel of the tuberculosis institutions of the state held at the Meriden state tuber- culosis sanatorium Monday: Dr. Cole B. Gibson, superintendent, and Dr. Wil- liam F. Carroll, assistant superintendent of the Meriden institution, reported fur ther data concerning test by which active tuberculosis may be readily diag- aosed in chi dren.
 Dr. Gibson and Dr. Carroll who were fhe first in this country to publish the results of any original work dealing with this specific test, early last spring re- ported upon their work and their con clusfons as to the possibilities of the new reaction.
 At the meeting Monday it was shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice is apt to grow husky or weak from the strain, will find that one OXidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth before speaking or singing, will make a world of difference. The voice stays strong and clear and nat ural even during an unusual strain
 Thousands of people have testified to the remarkable value of these pure essential oil tablets, which bring such quick relief in cases of Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Soreness or Tickling in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial irrita-
 lon, Bronchial Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and as preventive against Grippe, h. Huenza and Pneumonia
 One, small inexpensive package of
 OxIidaze' tablets will quickly prove the value of pure essential oil in cases of this kind; if they are always kept in the house for use in case of an emergency, they may save you many days of serious illness or discomfort. Lee & Osgood or any good druggist can supply. you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Said to Be Greek Radical

On Q warrant presented to the New London police by Deputy Sheriff John E. Aver of. KuEng'y. Detective Sergeant Charles ?. Hammond on Sunday ar ternoon arrested Charles Encyclopedias. Howard street, who conducts Q restau- rant on Bank street in New London. The police are without much informa- ton concerning the nature of the charges against the accused, but state that he is reported to be implicated with g ring of five other Greeks in circulating a Greek language paper which is alleged
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
SHOWS STATE PROPERTY
 Is WORTH s5OOO0 900

The annual printed reported f the
 state comptroller for the year ending
 June 20 last will contain for the first time
 in tse history of the comptFoller's de
 partflent. a complete balance sheet of the
 state. Heretofore the reports have only
 shown the receipts and eN7enses the former merely in the total. the amount of
 bonded indebtedness and the balance on hand at the close of tho year. The bal ance sheet this year will be more com lrlete and will contain an inventory of the value Of the physical property of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
and inspection work througnout

and inspection work througnout the country. The civil service commission has announced all examination to be held throughout the United States on December Ii 10 fill these positions The enTanee salaries offered range from $1S00 to S3,o01 year. Advancement will depend upon the record of the em- ploye. Full information and applica- ton blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission. Washington, D. C., or from the civil ser vice board at the post office or custom house in any city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Policeman Stirling Has New Territory

NJ. R. Stirling, state motor policeman, has been transferred by the department from a patrol of the post road between New Lo9don and New Haven and be- tween Norwich and New London to a newly established state police station -o- cated at Centerbrook. Centerbrooll is in the town of Essex on the main line be- tween Saybrook and Middletown. and he will have that section of the highway to look after.
 His removal from the Boston post road means that this main trunk line is for the present left without a state po- lice patrol between New Haven and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Given Blrthdar surpri,..

The neighbors of Miss Fannie n. Sydleman Of Whitaker avenue gave her very pleasant surprise Wednesday in honor of her birthday. A number Of gifts were received and a pleasant eve ming spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
THE WEATHER
Conditions

aaacrmaly colo weather continues r t1a northwest states with tempera- trrc below zero .l --ilnesccra, the Da- k.tas Montana and the west Canadian rr..Incar The rc-reraturl has risen r.acrarv -lrol-hcu- tle Ohio and low sara. s1-=- and the west gulf rtre -a .r remains high over -hc Gem Gr1i Eocy Mountain region. There t .- I-csl rains wi-n.n Tho last -4 a dong tls l-arts coast and snow O. t.- ur..r aee reE-r- T.a o.loes .- t1- llins along the Eta At.srl- coast and local SHOWS 4- ra r1- o. .re Great Lakes sui rs. r-arr tir u-a-lcr 1u, s7it,s continued \ rrlr -rr.-a i1-s-e- and we'd ly
 -rl-Ir- r'i be lver Wciros- A.'lr.s a.f east gulf states. winds cr Atlantic coasts
 g -ral-l-es1 shifting Overcast tri.- waa- Cher Tuesday. Sandy fL..r Il. ...r.zF- Tzr|- t winds e-cl-t northeast over south c- Tuesday.
 rorscast c-e~ E--a-es Cloudy Tuesday and colder Wednesday,
 Observations ia sorvieh . r-----s .--r-.---z show the cr-r--s l- t.-rl-1ture and
 changes -ls
 Then. Bar. ---------
 ................... 5s 51s0 G. ....-.............. ei sQ-40
 ra
 Comparisons -trr-a r- Monday. Cloudy. 
 Rain in morning.
 c-'l1-.
 rr- -.... ....f. --ar-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Hundreds Auditors Needed For Income

The United States civil service com mission stated Monday that the income tax unit of the bureau Of internal rev enue will appoint several hundred addl- tional auditors and revenue agents or inspectors as soon as the commission can supply the eligibles, for auditing work in the centra, office at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

..H Nr. and Mrs Max Heinrich at their
 Ea u Lisbon
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De.Aa-ais are announcing the birth of a daughter.
 -ir and Mrs. Joseph Beaulieu and au-- ar South A street are moving to t"-gclzer R. L
 The Community Sewing class lnet Mon
 - evening in the Red Cross rooms in
 Fol nah building.
 Mrs. Matilda Boufard and family of Terrace avenue, have removed to Warren, E L
 The Cornerstone Minstrel troupe held iaarsal Monday evening under the direction of OscGT F. Heinrich
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry occupied the pulpit at the Taftville Con
 aaonaI church, Sunday morning. In
 -e of the indictment weather, there was
 large number present, who enjoyed Rev -I- Hush's sermon The prgrim club met Sunday evenina n the i.ct0re room of the Taftville Con ati1nal church Mr. and Mrs Victlr Marcaurele. who sold their apartment house on Schoo street ,0 AIr and Mrs. Fink, have moved ] into the house at 47 Providence street ! lIr. and Mrs Fink will take possession i ot the house at cnce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

to be radical and indecent. It is also reported that the accused represented himself as . priest and in this manner sought to solicit money. Aggelopou os has engaged counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
lR TRUSS WEAKER,
 Hernia. ...
DEAR ER

! z~ -ze-5 -r.s opportunity to l---a-5 g-l w-r a new truss Of my 5e- a-zi1-. and which is warm " endorsed -y tro-5 who wear t-e-
 truce originated ir this way s-re gl1-s ago suffered from Her -.- tried several ia-ds Of t-usses la-- er lre market but experienced 1-1-- deal 5f discomfort and ir- -.-aasr. being on she whole very 1sz..lH15 with them. The old ag-- trat Necessity is -ha Moth 1f irvc--.e1' vas borne out in s1.s instance. as : spent a great dsal .1f th7-5ht one yovns a truss that a1-'1 gently hold the Hernia with every movement Of the body
 The r-1a'ti0a truss was worn by mFalr Htl most satisfactory re- ua.-G For t proved SO ron1Fortabl and -c--.-r ---i-s tHat nature . lf11ua..y healed the 1ernia, anc 2 ,-ray ] 70 without truss.
 Others have used ny truss and j trc ur.a-y.17 opir. has beer that - s11 -1- right kind of truss for . t-1 r4-pcr-.
 ] au writing this in a general way tc a'I Truss Wearers. ! shal be only too glad Co consider the needs 1f individuals if they vii sgrtc to me, a-d know that l car be of great benefit and relief tc E .h-m.
 Yours for comfort and satisfaction
 ". D. PALMER
 s5 JEFFERSON AVENUE
 NEW LONDON, CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Father Johns Medicine Has Been Used In This Family For Years. Best For Colds.

The mother of these children says Father Johns Medicine helped my children very much when they had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
TAETILIE

- i- E low .l -- aesl a-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

Sur T '.aoa - s.E Wa--r <. E-s-s.
 w n w
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

r-1r- - Monday; Cloudy. - Rain in morning
 r--+a-
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

and three times ~ hisA ~ the best sis
fight schieysmeat.
II IL estimated By advertisers thst every
Sunday nswspapsr - read BY nve persons.
Thus. while 3.Oooooo persons buy the
papers every Sunday. there are isooe.eOo
who read them. THIS IL stupendous army.
n every reader Of Hearst Sunday news
papsr sat in IN automobile and they al
set out In single nls with three cars to
every block tbe line would occupy . road
$4,000 miles long road which would
reach to the moon and little beyond!
To house all these 1900 900 readers IN
. single street would require . th0rough-
fare 1890 miles long and lined with houses
on both sides throughout its entire length.
This would be allowing twenty houses to
each block. with each house holding ave
readers
Can you imagine what 7.6oe-mile street
would Be nkef II II started st Boston Il
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

would stretch clear across the continent.
and from the Pacific coast back 10 the
Atlantic seaboard again. passing through
Now York. Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Atlanta and Washington.
And this great 7b0o-AiIs transconti-
mental avenue spanning the country twice,
would Be 20. crowded with the homes re-
auirsd for 10000 men, women and chill.
drcu. that there would be no room In It
for stores. churches. theatres or schools!
Counting at the rate q SIXTY papers .
minste. and working steadily every minute
Of the time night and day. WITH no time out
Tor eating. sleeping or resting. Il would
take man 173 days. or almost six months.
70 count the 100000 people who buy the
Hearst newspapers every Sunday It
would take almost FIVE weeks to count the
3.ooeyo00 papers.
Suppose the $4,000, 900 readers stood in
hne with their arms outstretched. so that
the body of each one was separated from
the one standing on either side by the
length Of two arms. The human line SO
formed would be long enough TO completely
encircle the United States, stretching clear
across the Mexican and Canadian borders
and along every inch of the curvfng out
line Of the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf OF
Mexico coasts.
II all the different sections of q single
issue Of 3OOO. .000 Hearst Sunday news
papers were unfolded and spread out nat
the psper would cover an area Of little
moro than twelve square miles. More than
half the island of Manhattan. on which
New Yefk City stands, could be carpetAd
with this gigantic paper blanket.
II al the pages in the 100000 papers
were cut apart and placed end to end they
would make q strip more than foot and q
half vide and 42,S0O miles long-long
enough to 20 around the earth at the equa-
tor and around the earth again through
the poles.
By cutting all the columns from $1,000
900 6pers and pasting them end to end
you would get q strip 681. 900 miles long
nearly three times the distance from the
earth to the moon.
Just imagine that all this paper was
silk. There would be enough to make one
stylish dress for each OF 1850, 400 women,
allowing eight yards of one-yard-wide ma
terial for each dress.
II the paper were khaki there would be
enough to make uniforms for an army of
6.766, 400 soldiers, or more than three times
the number of men we sent abroad during
tho war with Germany. II takes 1,l60 tons
Of paper to feed the presses which have
to run night and day In seven cities to
print the 100000 Hearst newspapers every
Sunday. II all the paper required for a
single issue were thrown into one gigantic
roll sixteen and one-half inches wide, this
roll would be 270 feet In dfameter-con-
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

M TORE than three million people buy
W a Hearst Sunday newspaper every
Sunday morning-never in the his
tory of the world. in any part of the world,
was there ever such an audience, never
such an aggregation Of readers of a publ
cation.
There are seven Hearst Sunday news
papers-the New York American, the Bos-
ton Sunday Advertiser, the Atlanta Sunday
American, the Chicago Herald & Examiner,
the Los Angeles Examiner the San Fran
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Ejeles

How Stack Of Hearst NewspaperS on
Sunday Morning Would Reach Up Into
the Sky Is Miles-Three Times as High
the Tallest Mountain and Three
Times ~ High as an Aeroplane Has
Ever Flown.
siderably greater than the length of city
block.
You have seen the little boats which chill
dren make by folding bits Of paper. II it
were possible to use 1,160 tons of paper
to make one huge paper boat we would
have an ocean liner more than twelve
times the size of the giant Leviathan, the
biggest ship ever built. This paper mon.
ster would measure more than tive and
one-half miles in length and would have .
beam, OF 1,375 feet.
And the circulation OF the Hearst Sum
day newspapers is steadily growing
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

are formulated and directed by Mr. Hearst.
and the important editorials and articles
and features and supplements are prepared
under one management and printed by all.
Thus the reader of the Boston Sunday
edition, for instance, finds all and the same
important supplements and articles that
the New York reader gets. but in the news
sections he finds the local news of Boston
and New England instead Of the local news
of New York or Chicago.
Steadily, year after year. the army of
Hearst Sunday newspaper readers has
grown until the press capacity of the yari-
Gus pressrooms has been overtaxed and
more printing presses. and still more, have
been installed. The gigantic task of print
ing three million Sunday newspapers every
week is almost beyond belief Who would
imagine that the bundles of Hearst Sunday
papers, as they 90 out to the newsdealers
on Sunday morning, IL piled up one on top
of the other, would make stack Of news
papers eighteen miles tall?
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Figure this Cor yourself.
Ths thicknsss Of one Sunday
paper. folded double, Il about three
eighths u IN inch. Three million
times thrseeighths Of IN inch 10
1i36,oeo inches. or ss.76e feet. OF
almost eighteen miles.
The highest mountain on the earth
- Mount Everest. bvt It is only six miles
high. The greatest altitude ever reached
BY an ssroplsns Is $4,000 feet. slightly more
than six miles. The three million Hearst
Sunday papers, II piled one on top Of the
other. would reach up into the sky three
times - high ~ the I0ftisst mountain peak
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

The Thickness Of
One Sunday
Papa, Folded Double, 1. About
Thrss-kishths ef IN Inch.
Three Million Timss Three
Eishths Of m Inch Il 1.izsOo0 Inehss or s3.75o
Fest, or Almost Eightssa Milss-Thrss Times
- High as the Loftisst Mountain on the Earth.