davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
SEEKS s10,OOO FOR INJURED ARM

fibrous union a man might get 10 per cent. of the use of his arm.
 Defense Testimony.
 Clinton Kenyon. a New London auto- mobile dealer. was the first witness called by the defense. He testified to visiting the scene on the night or the accident and seeing the motorcycle up against stone wall between the wall and a te;egraph pole on the south side of the road. The autos right front fem der was bent and there were spokes out of the right front wheel. The machine was facing towards New London with ,the right forward wheel on some turf to the right of the macadam and the right rear wheel was on the, macadam. The sideliehts on the car were lighted. The front wheel of the motorcycle was smashed and the right hand front end of the sidecar was smashed.
 Tn the sdecar, the witness said- he found two dinner boxes and broken whiskey bottle. He produced the neck of the broken bottle in court. There was the smell of whiskey on the bottle when found. he said. There were emp ty coffee bottles in the dinner boxes but the witness said he found no vanilla bottle or any other bottle in the side car.
 On cross examination by Attorney Geary the witness said he was examin ing the sidecar because someone told 1 him the man driving the motorcycle wa' drunk. He could tel who told him thi: except that it was some bystander. Nathan E. Geer of Waterford, a car penter, testified that he was driving thu l automobile at a rate of about 12 or l: miles an hour. When he first saw th' 1 motorcycle 1t was on it's right hand sid Of the road. but suddenly 1t lurchet across the road in front of the Geer au | tomobile When the automobile hit th1 motorcycle there was no one in the side car. the witness said. He had been trav
 cling on the right side of the road be cause traffic was heavy. MT. Geer sai'
 the motor cycle was on his right ham l side of the road before it was hit by tn automobile. He testified he had had the lights of his automobile burning
 since he left the Golden Spur.
 i The witness denied that Dr. Chipmal
 said anything to him about the light | on the car. He said the lights did no 20 out after the collision nor did he pr
 them out.
 Court adjourned for the day with tn
 plaintiff still on the stand.
 The jury in the case is Henry Nc Naliy. Horace H. Woodmansee. Georg H. Loring, Norwich Daniel Lynch. Al len B. Burdick, Preston Benjamin R Yorke, Lebanon : John F.. Fargo. Boz
 rah: c. Huntington Lathrop, Luthe Holton, Franklin; Elias F. Carey l sprague Francis H. Johnson, Lisbon Leonard B. Kinne. Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
If Ruptured
 Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or .child, should white at once to ". s. Rice, 131-A Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulat- ing applica ton. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening, closes naturally and the need of support or truss or appliance ic then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't
 bother you what is the use of wear ing supports all your life ? Why
 suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers
 from a small and innocent little rup- ture, the kind that has thrown thou sands on the operating table host of men and women are daily running
 such risk because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting
 around. Write at once for this free trial, as 1t is certainly. wonderful thing and has. aided in the cure of l ruptures that were as big as a mans I two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

Before Judge George E. Hinman and a jury in the superior court here We'd nesday morning the trial was begun in the suit of Charles E. Gates of Water ford against Nathan E. Geer and wife, for damages because of the alleged crip- bling of the plaintiffs right arm in an automobile and motorcycle accident In ths cary evening of Dec. 3, 1918, on the road opposite the Jordan school house in the town of Waterford.
 The plaintiff claims that his right arm was broken, that the bone has never knit and that the arm is practically use less as he is not yet able to lift much with it. He sues for $10,o00 damages with treble dana ges under the statute.
 The aintiff was riding, in the side car of the motorcycle, driven by his son, Harold F. Gates, and he claims that he was run into by the Geer automobile, thrown out of the sidecar and had his right arm broken and was badly bruised and injured otherwise. Hs makes the claim that the lights on the Geer auto- mobile were not burning and that MT. Geer failed to give any warning with his horn and failed to give the motorcycle half the travelled highway.
 Attorneys John c. Geary and Arthur T. Keefe are counsel for the plaintiff.
 
 James for the defendant.
 In onening the case for the plaintiff. Civil Engineer George K. Crandall ex- planed pan of the road in Waterford where the collision happened.
 He was followed on the stand by liar. old F. Gates, who was driving the mo- torcycle, and by Ernest Opperman, who testified to facts in the case.
 Charles E.. Gates, the injured plain tiff, gave testimony as to the collision and to the medical treatment which he has received since then in the effort te restore his right arm to usefulness Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New I-ondon who had treated Mir. Gates. testified that the bones had never knit and that they could not be made to knit without an operation by taking piece of bone from the shin to graft in where the break in the arm is.
 John Charles Lay was followed on the stand by Dr. E. c. Chapman of New London, who said he arrived at the ac. cident eight minutes after he got tel. ephone cal and the lights on the Geel automobile were not lighted when he go there and he spoke to Mir. Geer about l it. The doctor described the br.t5en arm and other injuries to M-. Gates ant related the treatment given the broker arm The bone refused to unite aftel long treatment and the patient wa! turned over to Dr. Sullivan for an op eration.
 1 This was the only case Dr. ChiDma1 had ewer had in his experience where { bone refused to knit. he told Attorne! Brown on cross examination. With {
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN
 FOR ANTI-TUBERCULosIs WORK

Throughout Connecticut the annual Christmas Seal campaign will be launch- ed on Thursday, December 1. From the office of the state tuberculosis commits sion in the capitol the state headquar- ters, the organization of the movement has been perfected and 1t Is estimated that five thousand persons will be en- rolled in the effort to raise the sum of S100, ,000 which the commission and it's local agents. the city and town anti-tu- berculosis organizations must have to support the community warfare against the disease Last year S7s,0o0 was ,se- cured, and the previous year SS2.O0O, a per capita of about 6.5 for Connecticut. Only half a dozen states have an equal record in raising their community mon ey.
 The commission states that the de- crease in death rate from the disease which has been secured with annual repi- tition, cannot be maintained unless the Christmas Seal sale succeeds. From this fund the tuberculosis nursing, the free clinics and material aid to sufferers from | the disease are made possible. There is no fund for their support except the Seal sale. The commission has established twenty-five free clinics for the treatment of the cases. which the nurses and tu- | berculosis workers can discover in the tenements., factories and schools Every city and most of the large towns ha s | a public clinic and nurses doing proven tive tuberculosis work, and the seal fund has given an emergency sum to be de- voted to needy cases of the disease, eith- CT through nutritional help, or in rare cases, in a sanatorium treatment.
 In every city and large town in Con necticut, the local campaign units, tu. berculosis society, visiting nurse or pub lie health association, will set the sea
 campaign under way. The Christina: spirit will be perpetuated in warfare against disease, and the increase O $21 ,000 over last years fund is eagerl! hoped for by the commission to allow fo
 the expension of its work. and that of thu local health and community units.
 There are 1,500 fewer deaths in Con
 necticut from tuberculosis annually thai there were in 1884. The warfare agains ths disease has cut the death rat
 squarely In two, leaving just half tn fatalities from the White Plague whicl
 were recorded when the campaign start
 cd thirty-seven years ago. The stat. tuberculosis commission firmly believe
 that the death toll will be continued 1
 the disease can be hemmed in by tn
 tuberculosis experts, sanatoria, clinics
 and nurses.
 Dr. Stephen J. Maher. chairman of tn
 commission, said Wednesday that he hop
 tional campaign would appead forcibly t
 citizens of the state, and would enlis
 their cooperation and support.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
MANY SUCH CASES HERE

Sullivan, Ohio-"The grippe left me weak, all run down, no strength, and no ambition, but as I am a farmer S wife and mother of eleven children, I had to keep about, although I was not fit to do so for much of the time.
 My Doctor recommended Vinol for my condition and 1t helped me right away, increased my appetite, built up my strength, increased my weight, and my cough disappeared."-Mr G. A. Johnson, Sullivan, Ohio.
 The reason physicians recommend Vinol for such cases is because they know it contains the healing curative clements of fashioned cod liver oil Cwithout oiD, also iron and beef pep tones which are the best blood and body building tonics known. Price s1.00 per bottle. guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
in.t.rn connec.icnt IIcalth Renolt.

Two cases of diphtheria were reported from this city last week according to the weekly mortality report issued by Inc state department of health. Norwich R,s0 reported three eases of scarlet fe- yer during the week.
 Con-aEious diseases reported from the towns in eastern Connecticut for the week arc IS follows:
 Dinntheris-Groton, 1 New London Norwich. 2 SomerA 1 Rockville, l P,airfeld. . Putnam, 1.
 Scarlet fevcr-Groton, l {; Norwich 3; Rockville. l; Thompson, l; Windham S Woodstock. 1.
 WhooDing cough--WHsng gton, 5 ; Wind ham. 6.
 Nsasles-Groton, 3 Kew London. 1 h-dover. 9 Coventry, 10 Mansfield, 2 Stafford Springs, %; Rockville, 1 Chaplin, 1 Windham. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
SAVES FOUR MILES ON NORWICH TO HARTFORD

The new trunk line highway between Hartford and New London which is to be opened today December 1st, by the state highway department. will mean 8 saving of four miles for Norwich au- toists making the trip to Hartford from this city. To reach the new road from Norwich autoists must drive through Yantic and Fitchville to Colchester where they will branch onto the trunk line highway.
 The new road .is so constructed that bad turns, narrow ridges, and danger ous crossings are practically eliminated. There Is but one grade crossing on the entire route
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
ELLERY ALLYN NAMED
 FOR REVENUE OFFICE

Internal Revenue Collector Robert O.. Eaton announces the advancement of Capt. w. Ellery Allyn of Waterford to the office of chief field deputy of the depart ment. The appointment will be effective Dec. 1 and Captain Allyn will succeed William H. Farrell of New London, whose assistant he has been fer the past several months MT. Farrell is to be transferred to the New London division as chief, talk ing the place of John F. Murphy.
 William c. Atwood of Hartford Is to be promoted to the office of cashier and bt will be succeeded as chief of the tobacco department by A. J. Priebe. Eight other appointments effective December 1 were announced as follows:
 To be zone deputies: Edward Dowdins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

of Rockville. succeeding. Catherine A.
 Curran: Genevieve Donovan of Merideh.
 succeeding May H. Burke; J. F. Matthews
 of Bridgeport. succeeding l.. J. Wolf
 Arthur H. Keeney of South Manchester. filling vacancy caused by the resignation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
City Purchasins NTanare-

City Manager !. E, Barlow of New London has announced the appointment of Charles B. Gilbert as purchasing agent for the, city. MT Gilbert has agreed to ac- cept the appointment, and the cry ccgn- cil Monday evening established the salary of 5000 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Norwich Sphinx in Hartford Temple.

The Snhsnx which figured prominently in the Shriners' parade. some weeks ago, has recently been removed from this city to Hartford where it's permanent home will be in the Sphinx Temple The framework of the image was made in the T. 8. Finishing Company and the modelling was done by Kirk F. Ricketts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
THE DIME SAVING BANK
OF NORWICH

The regular SemiAnnua1 Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. year from the earnings of the past six months. and will be pay able or -nd after November 15. 1921.
 FRANK |. WooDAhD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
nnr Farm Fnr Hnnd.

Thomas Mlelier and Dwight Kinne, formerly of Montville, now of Norwich, have purchased a farm woodlot one mile from South Windham station where they wiA msve so as to cut the wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
dTlfle RtliaI!stirss Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 1, 1921.
w FATHER Conditions

The coast storm has moved east northeastward and Wednesday night it's center was south of Newfound- land.
 Lcral rains have fallen in Texas and the central Mississippi Valley. Fair weather was the rule. elsewhere. Temperatures remain above. the nor maj generally over the United States. In the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will be mild and partly cloudy, probably becoming unsettled on Friday. In the south At lantic states the weather will be mild and generally cloudy Thursday and Friday. In the east gulf states, Ten essee. and the Ohio valley the weather will be overcast and mild with local rairs by Thursday night and on Fri day. In the region of the Great Lakes the weather will be cloudy followtd d by rain Thursday night or Friday and with lower temperature Friday in the upper lake region.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hool1-Fresh wes- terly winds. generally fair weather Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate southwest winds and generally fair weather Thursday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Fair today, Friday cloudy, moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ............,....... oO' z5.f l- m ............. ....'''.'.. % z5'iV D. m. ....s....'... .-.'..ot z5.oU Highest 36; lowest 30.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday-Fa Wednesdays weather-Partly cloudy, north west wind, stationary tempera- tIlre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

Of J. Henry Mars. is to become chief ( the sales tax division.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

A man might just as well make up hi mind ." '- - - girls, be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

Six kIurs ate. high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

EUH. Moox Axp TIDES.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

Das Bundes-P ostdepartemen verdiente i'm letzten
Jahre SIS ,O00,0 900 an-den Geldsendungen, die amerika-
nische Familien an hire hungernden europaischen An
gehorigen sandten. NIGHT an Bef0rderungskosten,
sondern an der Valuta. Die Bundespost Nsollte SIGH
schamen. die mildtatigen Gaben fir Arme und Hun
gernde durch Bankers" -Profite zu kirzen;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
j2ehr @ebDtc Der Befnmobeitspflege.

1. @efdlo6ene Senlter iino Bege,
Sic Der Gr1berfulofe geDffnet ii1o.
2. 5tarfe @etrdr1fc maden Die Mfenz
19en i6tpad.
3. Cure 2ungen fDi'nl1e,l nidt gebabet
tuerocn, fibrt linen ipenigitens 2nft
gu.
4. $50 nnia1berteit berridt, iinb
Sliegerl, ipo 5liegen iino, entiteben
&ranfbeiten.
S. 8enn man int Mni cine ein3ige
Sliege t0tet, bot man mebr erreidt,
als ipenn mar I'M Snli tauienbe bon
Sliegen t0tet.
6. @enn ibr nidt tpiBt, tpas ibr
e11en follt, Damn cBt gar ni6t.
z. Madt bic Nad)t ni@t gum Sag.
Geniiscnoes s6lafen CUR rcdten 3eit
lit feline berlorene 3eit.
8. Sic bermeintli6en Sdubmittel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

Seine erste Probe. Frau Wamperl (auf einem
LandausAug, ais ihr Mann aus einem Brunnlein ge-
trunken): ,,Wie hat dir dem IS Wasser g'schmeckt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Streiflichter aus nah und fern.

I'm Bradford City Council in Yorkshire, England
wurde Won einem Stadtratsmitgliede der Antrag ge-
stellt, den britischen Heerfuhrer Earl Haig yum
Ehrenburger zu ernennen. Cir Arbeiter-Pa rtei-Mit-
glied DIES stadtrates opponierte dem Antrage nit
folgenden Worten: Itch gebe zu, Earl Haig< tat
seine PLIGHT; unglu cklicherweise bestand seine PAicht
aber DARN, zu totem, zu z%erst0ren, niederzubrennen
Millionen Won Witwen und Waisen zu machen und
in ungeheurem Masse das Elend und die Leiden die
ser Welt zu vermehren. Earl Haig spielte, zusam'
men NIT Foch, Hindenburg und Ludendorff, cine
fuhrende Role i'm b~lutigsten und %gr6ssten Schwindel
in der Weltgeschichte Der Mann wurde weder
verhaftet noch ausgepfiffen noch unter Anklage ge-
stellt. Was wurde aber wohl einem Vertreter g-
schehen, der in elmer amerikanischen K0rperschaft
cine solche Sprache fuhrte?!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
@ine bapcriid)e Mnefoote,

2ltoipig Ser Critic war ei't eiiri9er
Sol1Duirt uro galt aagertein oils
!Sl1,al1ler. gine leiner e%rlte1l @egie>
n1uqstatcn NOR, baB er GrbDbung
ser Bipiailte perlongte. 9a1nols iag-
tei Gin luitiger 3elltrumsobgeoroneter
I'll cinel1 Mnyeborigen oes fonigli=
den @arlcs: r@o5u braudt unier
!a:ai 10 a morosgroBe 3ipiiaiiten!
Ct fat 0od IN 2erttitettel1 bier Milz
IiorDen!" uWas? @ier Meini -
u1reilid, bier Miui-arten:
9ollmiIli, Magermilli, g'ltedeHe
W9illi uno = &inbermilli."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

fit Sic 8rnit iirb Sic beiten 3ilfsmittel
set Nbeu1natismen unb @dtarrbe.
8. Mtmct oft nnb aus boiler 8ruit:
lie mebr ibr cure 9ruit nit 2nft anfiilz
len tperbet, bclto tpeni9er iperoen en6
aatarrbe nnbaben foni1en.
10. Qidttpogcn ltnD 2idtfluten I'M
,6nu1e fDi;nnct1 Sic Iapcten blcid)cn,
aber lie bri1ge1l auf erre 8angen Die
9sarbe Der @efunbbeit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Stint.

Gin befannter @etiftiteller, Der iei<
ne @omane glei6 nd6 @rideinen berz
filmen labt, trifft nit eir,em altcn Be-
tannten auf Ser 5traBe 5nfainmer.
1y9ia, mas ma6t SIR deues Wtuienz
finb, Iieber 9oftor?" fragt oieier.
~Sb, ba1fe," ertpibert Der Mutor,
ves lpiro bnlb Iaufen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

Die Nachricht, dass Rumanien und sowjet-Russ-
land in Reval Observation-Disclosures beginner wel-
den, list interessant. Sic ~bestatigt indirekt die ihr
vorangegangene Won der Unterzeichnung zines pol
nisch-russischen Friedens-Vertrages und strait jene
anderen Lugen, die Won einem nahen rumsnisch-
russischen Kriege zu erzahlen wussten. Die aus
Bucharest Mitteilung gewinnt, aber noch
gr0sseres Interesse durch Elm Spezialkabel, das vor
etwa elmer Woche an den hiesigen judischen ,,Vor
warts gelangte und das die jetzt sicher gewordenen
umanisch-russischen Observation-Disclosures in Aus
SIGHT stellte. Und zwar wurde in jener Nachricht
behauptet, dass desc Observation-Disclosures auf
Drangen Grossbritannien m0glich geworden warren.
England CAB danach Rumanien den sehr deutlichen
Wink, so schnell vie m0glich NIT Sowjet-Russland
Frieden zu schliessen, und Rumanien, der arme Vasal-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

Els wird dem amerikanischen Volk hum
dert~ Millionen Dollars kosten, um das Pro-
hibitionsgesetz durchzufuhren. So sagt
man in Washington, aber Niemand glaubt
daran. Je mehr Gelder bewilligt werden,
UNI. so gr0sser der Graft, und am Ende list
doch Allies fir die KatZ.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
SPLITTER.

Die Stadt Baltimore suchte vor einigen
Tagen hundert Tagel0hner, denen sic dreis-
sig Cents pro Stunde anbot. Els meldeten
SIGH ~zweitausend. Und das nennt man
Prosperitat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

sbmarmeriid. 8adfiid:
.Mh, es lit 0o6 gu rei5el1o, tpen1
Sic gal5e Sta0t meib, 1ab man
bein1lih perlobt it'll" -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

Die Untersuchung der Anklagen, welche
i'm Kongress wider den General-Anwalt
Palmer am %. Januar begonnen hat,
wird Won der a-merikanischen Presse v0llig
totgeschwiegen. Els liegt System in der
Unterdruckung, obwohl es cine %Skanda]ge-
schichte erster Klasse list, welche das YER
h0r enthillt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

England und Frankreich wollten hire Kriegs-
schulden durchl die Yer. Staten g%estrichen sehen.
Und doch schaumen sic bel dem blossen Gedanken
an Sowjet-Russland, dass die Schulden DIES Zaren
NIGHT bezahlen will, vor Wut. Bel Onkel
Sam haben sic selbst aber-die heutigen Regierungen
den Pump anyelegt; sic selbst und NIGHT ihr Tod
feind.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

,.Amerikanische Patente und Lizensen
wurden," vie die deutsche R%egierung err
klart, weder verkauft, noch ub%ertragen,
auch erfolgten keine zwangsweisen Liqui-
dierungen a~merikanischen Besitzes. Keine
Aktien und Bonds wurden i'm Zwangsweg
rerkauft, sondern wurden nur zwecks Kon-
trolle eingetragen und blieben unberuhrt in
deutschen Banken." Und unser Herr Pal
mer? Hat er ebenso anstandig und ehrlich
gehandelt? Hat er NIGHT deutsches Eigen-
tum tief unter dem Preis an befreundete
Firmen verkauft. Und dieses Pack brus-
tet SIGH damit das hohe Ideal der Demokra-
tie und Gerechtigkeit zu haben.
Aus Sachsen.-Szene: Fine Spitzwegsche. Case i'm
Mondschein, nachts halb 3 Uhr.
Inter dem Bogen elmer alien Haustire nimmt elm
Parchen seit langerer Zeit innigen Abschied Won elm
ander. Da 0ffnet SIGH lber der Tur Elm Fenster des
ersten Stockwerks, cine weisse Zipfelmutze schiebt SIGH
heraus und cine freundliche Stimme ertont: ,,Haren
Sc NAL, rnein Kutester, ich hab' Sc ia gar nix ~dagegen,
dass Sc jetzt schon cine geschlagene Stunde Won mel
mem Lottchen Abschied namen, aber tun Sc mer die
einzige Giete an und nsmen Sc wahrend der Zeit III
rem Ellenbogen Won meinem Klingelknopp weg!"
Seine erste Probe. Frau Wamperl (auf einem
Landaushug, ais ihr Mann aus einem Brunnlein ge-
trunken): ,,Wie hat dir dem S Wasser g'schmeckt,
Alois?"
Herr Wamperl: ,,Ja, ich hab' Mrs arger vor-
~gestellt!.::