davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

Sept. e-Frederick oBrien, 4s, chronic valvular heart disease. Sept. 15-Angelina Zuccardi, 2, acute gastro enteritis with convlusions. Sept. 17-Celia Goldstein, IT, New York, chronic valvular heart disease com plicated with diabetes
 Colchester. Aug. 27-Jennie Kellogg Brown, 64, Hebron, fracture of skull, automobile ac- cident
 Sept 1S-John c. Bartholomew, 70, cerebral apoplexy.
 Grotcn. July 7-Amos E. Hathaway, s. drown ed.
 July 7-seth Shepard. SS, Washington, D. C.. heart disease. Aug. 11-Benjamin Lamb, .f. fractur- ed skull, hit by trolley car. Aug. 29- =usan E. Lewis. A, keart disease and cerebral thro;nn ,:'s. Sept. 2,--ierbert C. Jewet;. 37, run over by freight tram.
 Montville July S-Aleck waitkowski. 51, New York, drowned.
 Sept. Annie NJ. Daniels, 45, acute fndection ard cerebral hemorrhage. Sept. 22-Unknown male skeleton, 40 found in sand pile. July 27-Ray B. Katz, 23, New York drowned.
 Aug. Albert NJ Kennedy. TO, Nor wich, cerebral hemorrhage.
 Salem. Aug. 24--Alex Jagon, s7, hanging D, neck, suicide. stoninstcn. July 22-Helen J Green, S1, hit by ex i press train.
 Aug. 7-FredericE A. Adams, so. O Brooklyn, N. Y, chronic myocarditis. Aug. 1O-Mary J. Denison, Il, acute in digestion.
 Sept. 9-Edgar J. slocum, 69. Westerly i valvular heart disease. Preston. Aug. 13-Francis Moves, 56, suicide b. | drowning. old Lyme. Aug 4-Lucy Ann Miner, ST. cerebra embolism. i Franklin. July 2s-James Pryde, 7S, Boston Mass, cerebral hemorrhage.
 Ledyard. Aug. 31.-James c. vanscriver, 6i Norwich, cerebral hemorrhage. Sept 26-Henry J, GallpU, 67, angin pectoris.
 July S-Thomas Houghton, Jr., | drowned.
 Waterford. July 1S-Amos B. Chapel, S4, cordia valvular disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Lightnin'.

An audience that filed practically every seat in the house and had a standing room crowd several rows deep behind the orchestra circle attested the interest that Norwich theatregoers had felt in the coming of Lightnin' to the Davis theater Thursday night. The play broke the worlds record for perform ances in New York and made one of the record-breaking houses for the Davis in point of attendance and in meeting the expectations of those who went to see it. From top to bottom, the cast that was seen here mea sured up to every re- quirement, made up as it was entirely of understudies for the New York pro- duction.
 The big house started in an appre- ciative spirit from the rising of the curtain and grew ever more responsive as the play progressed so that curtain calls brought the entire company out to receive recognition. As the eXasper- atingly shiftless but ingratiatingly low able ''Lightnin' Bill Jones'" with be- setting weakness for the bottle Milton Nobles gave a delightful interpretation of the title role with it's wealth of home ly humor, which he brought out in phrasing, facial expression and manner ism Bessie Bacon, daughter of the au- thor, scored a hit as the f1irtatious sou brette, who captivates and marries the judge of the Nevada divorce court. a nart in which Barney Gilmore added much to the humor of the play. Dolly Nobles as the wife of 'Lightnin' and Nydie Westman as his daughter shared the honors of the production, while Stuart Fox. Frank Thornton and Felix Haney contributed other major roles satisfactorily. The play was produced by John Golden and staged under the personal direction of Winchell Smith, co-author with Frank Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
SIX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 DIRECTORS ARE ELECTE

The Chamber of Commerce by ballot vote this week elected six directors for the ensuing year. The time limit for voting expired Thursday evening at 7.S0 o'clock and the result of the vote was announced later by Secretary John J. O'Rourke.
 The new directors elected are as fol- lows: James L. Case, William H. Cruickshank, Grosvenor Ely, James c. Macpherson, Charles D. Moves and Frank B. Ricketson.
 The election officials and tellers were w. Tortoiseshell,, John Rush, John B. Oat. Leo Olevson and Walter N. Block.
 The six new directors and the Six di- rectors who hold over another year will hold a meeting soon at which they will organize for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

Hurry mother Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con- stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold collie, or if stomach is sour, ton que coated. breath bad. remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary.
 Ask your druggist for genuine Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
OBITUARY,
Oliver NTOrin.

Oliver Morin, 67, a Rockville business man. died Wednesday after two months illness. He had been in the hospital for about a week. MT. Morin was born in Burlington, Vt, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Morin, and during his early life moved to Putnam. He went from Putnam to Rockville in 1902 and has con- ducted a store at 122 East Main street. While a resident of Putnam he conduct ed a hotel. He was a member of Put nam lodge, B. P. o. Elks.
 MT Morin is survived by his wife and seven sons, Harry George, Arthur, Ed mund and Peter Morin of Rockville, Jo- seph Morin of Southbridge and Oliver Morin of Stafford and three daughters Mrs. Patsy Tolve and Mrs. Joseph To- valley of Hartford and Mrs. John Brown of Rockville. There are also two broth CTS, four sisters, twenty-four grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
DOG QUARANTINE
 NOW GOES INTe EFFEC

NOW GOES
 The modification in the dog quarantine in Norwich and Montville is to go into effect today (Friday,) according to orders issued by J. M. WhittleseX, state com missioner on domestic animals.
 Under the former regulation, dogs were to be kept closely confined at all times, which obliged dog owners to keep their dogs tied up even on their own premists. Under the modified quarantine regulations, dogs do not have to be kept tied up as long as they remain on owners premises Unless the premises are en- closed by tight wire fence, 1t is hard to see how this helps much as of course the dog can be picked up if he wanders off his owners premises and it is not pos sfble to keep a dog in a confined state except by a fence or a rope.
 The stringent quarantine has been in force six weeks, and MT Whittleseys de- cison to modify it followed his visit here over week ago when he looked over the ground saw Dr. George Thompson, the town health officer and other officials, all of whom advised that the quarantine ought to be modified.
 When he was here Commissioner Whit tlesey said that there had been only one case of rabies developed in Norwich since the quarantine was put on That was five weeks ago now, and this dog was one that was tied up so that it had no chance to bite any other animal or any person.. As the period of incubation for the disease is 21 days or less, the situa- tion here looks more favorable for no further cases of rabies, but there is this element of uncertainty about it the Com missioner said, in that rabies has been known to break out six months after ar animal or a person were bitten by a mad | dog In other words, if a person were bitten by a mad dog, he ought to know in from IA to 21 days whether he had been infected by the rabies germs. Ii the infection did not show in that time he might ordinarily presume he had escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. John E. Hawkins have returned from Boston.
 Mrs. Junius Brand left town Thursday for visit in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Constance Learned has begun her second year at Miss Porter's school, Pennington.
 John Steiner of Denver is expected to arrive in Norwich Saturday to remain for a few days.
 Mrs. Lucius Briggs has been on a mo- tor trip to Washington Conn.,, spending several days with her daughter, Miss Marion Briggs, who has entered Wyke- ham Rise school.
 Miss Janet Blackstone of Washington street entertained Miss Winifred Sweezey, Miss Helen Clapp and Miss Elizabeth Johnson with Miss Young as chaperon, Thursday evening at a theatre party,
 Miss Alice Cogswell has returned from Groton, Mass, where she spent the week [ end with her sister, Miss Amy L. Cogs- well, directress of the Lowthorpe school of landscape architecture for women, who recently returned following an eight months European trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
CHIEF OF STAFF WILL BE IN NEW LONDON


 Colonel G. c. Cameron, who has beeK appointed chief fstaff of the Seventy sixth division of organized reserves, will be stationed in New London instead of Hartford it was learned Thursday. A special order from first corps area head quarters in Boston was received by Colonel D. T. E. Casteel stating that Col onel Cameron would proceed to New London. This does not as far as is known, signify that divisional headquart- CTS of the organized reserves will be in New London, but only that the station of the chief of staff will be there.
 Officers and non-commissioned officers of the regular army. detailed to units of the National Guard within New England states or to the organized reserves in New England, must in the future undergo a special course of training for period not to exceed one month. The command ing general of the first corps area has been instructed to create, by order of the adjutant general of the army, corps area training center to provide such in Struction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Autos in Smashnn

George Durr, driving a roadster of the J. P. Barstow Co.,, had a peculiar acci- dent Thursday morning about $40 o'clock on North Main street near the Vaughn foundry. A piece of heater pipe in the car jostled against his arm, which caused him to lose control of the steering wheel. and the automobile struck the touring car of W. Russell Baird, treasurer of the company which was standing by the curb. After pushing the Baird car ahead about 30 feet- the Barstow roadster got loose and ran into telegraph pole Both cars were considerably damaged but MT Durr was not hurt,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Millimantic Trustee Attended.

The quarterly meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut state hospital was held Wednesday morning at the institu- tion in Middletown. Allison P. Smith, editor of Newtown, who succeeded Harry Mckenzie as a trustee. was present at the meeting. It was his first visit to the hospital as a trustee, he being appoint ed last August. Others present were former Gov. Frank B. Weeks, W. W. Wilcox ana Samuel Russell, Sr, of Middletown, Fred D. Jordan of Willimantic and W. w. Norton of Lakeville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Stamford Guest Leaves.

Mrs. Agnes Gray of Stamford returned home Thursday following a few weeks visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Stonington road During her stay several motor trips were taken to different places to call on relatives and friends. Thursday afternoon MT and Mrs. Gallup and their guest also Mrs Roswell J. Brown of Norwich, motored to New London and called on s. H. Briggs, Mrs. Gray taking the train there for home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
STANDARD OIL OF \. Y. TO
 RECALL BONUS TO EMPLOYEES

New York Oct. r13.-The Standard Oil Company Of New York tonight announced that the bonus of ten per cea- to it's employees at it's various refineries in New Jersey would be removed October 15, but frat t would endeavor to ere Ite IS much additional work as possible 70 increase tal hours of employment for men now working part time or laid of entirely.
 4 statement by the company said that the decision had been reached alter a joint conference with the elected repre- sentatives of the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
HENRY P. DAWSON IS
 GONZALES SCING RAPIDLY

New York Oct. 13.-Henry P. David son. member of J. P. Morgan and Com pany .s c7-valesc.ns rapidly at his Long Bland home from the operation he un- icrwent several weeks ago 10 relieve intra-craniai prssUe and is making plans t was learned tonight, to return shortly to active business. The bankers recovery has shown quicker progress than his physicians thought was possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
GOV. LAKE TO ATTEND
 HOSPITAL TRUSTEES, MEET

Governor Everett J. Lake is to be a guest at the Norwich state hospital to- day (Friday) attending the quarterly meeting of the trustees which will be held at the hospital.
 Bids are to be opened by the trustees for the new ward building for which the last legislature made an appropriation of S25O,000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
MORE DIsBARlIENT
 PROCEEDINGS IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct 13.-Disbar-nent proceed ing agairs, Harry E. Levenson. ar at torrev mentioned in charges in counec- tion with the recent removal from of ice of N1than A. Tufts as district at torney of Middlesex county were filed vitn ths supreme court today by At torney General J. Weston Allen.
 Professional rlisconduct was alleged in t1e specifications.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
District Deputies of EIks

Announcement of appointments of dis trict deputies were made by the grand exalted ruler at a meeting Wednesday night of Hartford lodge of Elks Harry c. Brown of New Britain Is named dep uty for Connecticut, East. Major Will liam J. Shanahan of Waterbury is district deputy for Connecticut West
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

Get lucent DO& now
 Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, or sour, gassy stomach-al- ways trace this to torpid liver and de- layed fermenting food in bowels Poi sonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue il causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach. remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poi sons in the bowels. A Cascaret to- night will surely stralghten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your drug gist means your head clear. stomach sweet and your liver and bowels reg ular for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Trolley Service Interruuted.

Much confusion was caused Thursday in Groton borough on account of the de- lay in trolley service. This was due to the fact that telephone pole at the foot of Brook street, Noank. which had be- come rotten at the base, came down, bringing four others with 1t, falling across the tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Sleeping Car Service.

The New Haven road announces that through daily sleeping car service be- tween Boston and Florida will be re- sumed beginning Monday, Nov fl, from Boston, and Wednesday, Nov 16, from Jacksonville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Norwich Postal Savings s1aO,o14.

Especial to The BuIIetIn.) Washington Oct. 12-The postoffice department in a statement issued to-
 day of the postal savings of 131 cities
 where more than s100,0o0 is in the de- pository places Norwich 111th in the list, with the sum of s120,014.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Returned from Rangeiey Lake,

Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox superintendent Of the Norwich state hospital, has re- ccntly returned from vacation trip to the Rangeley lakes Maine where at this time of the year there is sport to be found ill shooting deer and partridge.
 While he was there he was joined by several Norwich people who motored there after attending the Rotary con vcntion at Poland Springs, Me These were Charles A. Saxton, C. A Gager. Jr., George Ingalls, and Dr. John s. Black mar and their wives.
 William B. Young of Huntington place and his son Lewis were also at the lakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
The POrteOas & Mitchell Co.
LANGUAGES

One authority gives the following list of languages: English, German, French Russian, Italian, Spanish, Chinese, Ar abic, Scandinavian, Dutch and Flemish. Minor European, Minor Asia, Minor African. Polynesion and Portuguese. The exact number must vary lccord- ing to the authority as it is difficult to determine first when a dialect ceases to be such and starts out as q dis tinct language. Opinion would also va ry as to which is the most difficult to learn. It is claimed by some that Eng fish is difficult to master, owing to its grammar; by others that Chinese is difficult owing to it's lack of grammar. Much depends on the mother tongue of the person, as it is easier to learn related language than one which is entirely distinct.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Election Expenses Reported.

Expenses in the recent town election have been reported to the town clerk in the usual form as follows:
 Michael J. Curran. democratic candi- date for assessor, S31 to town committee.
 Dr. E. J. Brophy, democratic candidate for school board. $10 to town commit tee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

Miss Elsie Hill, Chairman of The National Woman's Party, photo sraphed at her desk at the watch Tower" the new headquarters of the organization. Miss Hill is the daughter of the late Representative F. B. Hill, of Connecticut, and is one of the most picturesque women Of the day, Vassar graduate, econ omist and student of political his- tory and devoted to the problem of how best to advance the progress of women. During the campaigns Of the original National Woman's Party for suffrage. Miss Hill travelled throughout the country or ganizing and speaking for this cause. A trained public speaker. She is known as one of the best orators of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
NOVELTY BLANKETS

Size 6sxso Plaid Blankets, pure wool, in pink, blue, gray and tan eHects-SpeciaI price s7.95 a pair. Size 72xS4 All-WooI Plaid Blankets, extra heavy, same coIorings as fore going-Special price s12.5o a pair. Size 72xs4 All Wool Plaid Blankets, in attractive color combinations, bound with three inch SiIk-Spe- cial price $500 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
BROKE LEG IN FALL
 WHILE WORKING ON CHURcu

HUIshINU UN CHURCH Michael L. Shea of 472 Boswell ave nue, brick mason, had his left leg broken in 2O-fGot fall from scaffold- ing at the new St. Mary's church on Gen. tral avenue about o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Dr. E. J. Brophy attended him and had him taken to the Backus hospital in the ambulance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

Mankind is divided into two classes those who drive autos and those who dodge atheD-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

Weather men are unquestionably storm cenx,es.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-23
CONFERENCE HITS
ANOTHER OBSTACLE
LLOYD GEORGE REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE DE VALERA'S
CLAIM.

on.-Arrapgements for the pro
posed Irish peace conference are can
-celed, but negotiations still are not
ruptured. That in brief is the story
Of the latest unexpected developments.
EamOnn de Valera, the Irish repub
lican leader, having reaffirmed his
claim to enter the conference as the
representative of an independent SOW
ereign state, Premier Lloyd George
declares that such admission is i'm.
possible. He announces cancellation
of the arrangements for conference
and the necessity of his consulting his
colleagues.
The premier is careful not to close
the door to resumption of the negotia-
tions. He gives Mr.. de Valera and his
supporters time and opportunity to re-
consider their position; he describes
himself even as laid up" at Gairloch,
necessitating a few days delay.
Declaring that there was but one
answer to a claim which would be
equivalent to Great Britains acknowl-
edging Ireland's right to negotiate q
treaty of closer association with some
other foreign power" he reproaches
the Irish people for taking no single
step to meet the generous advances
of the British government.
The whole tone of the letter reveals
that the premier still retains hope OF
some more favorable development.
The letter shows that Mr.. de Valera's
reply was taken by McGrath and
Boland to Gairloch, but that the pre-
mier tried unsuccessfully to persuade
modification of its tenor.
The fact that Mr.. de Valera and his
colleagues failed to take advantage
of this offer lends serious aspect to
the situation.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-23
'SHOPNEN POSTPONE
GENERAL STRIKE
ALLIED CRAFTS VOTED AGAINST
GENERAL WAGE REDUCTIONS
OF JULY FIRST.
TO AWAIT FURTHER ACTION
Leaders Believe That Men Should
Await Final Rulings Of Labor Board
Before Any Drastic Action
Is Taken.

Chicago.-Railroad shopmen be-.
longing to the six federated shop
crafts unions have voted to strike
against the general railroad wage re.
duction of July l, 1921, but will defer
any action until the PRONUNCIATION Of
working rules now pending before the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
when another vote will be taken on
acceptance or rejection of the rules.
This announcement was officially
made known by B. M. Jewell, head
Of the shop crafts organization, at
a mass meeting Of Chicago shop
workers.
Belief that a stronger fight could
be made il. a strike is called with
preservation of the shopmen's work
ing rules as one Of the goals, led to
the decision to withhold a strike call
for the present, Mr.. Jewell said. He
and other union speakers counseled
the men to wait until the entire wage
and rules situation is before them,
rather than rush into strike which
Mr.. Jewell declared the railroad man.
agements desired.
I'VE can make a real fight on the
rules proposition when we might not
have the full support of the other
branches Of railway employees on a
wage fight alone" Mr.. Jewell said.
IF we want to protect our best in.
terests we must wait until the time
is opportune But if the labor board
releases all the remaining rules to be
acted upon at one time we then will
have the whole matter before US.
We will need only one vote, to 40
cept or reject the rules, to determine
what will be done"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-23
oraanIzatIon 70 OPPOSE Ku kIux IA

Organization to Oppose Ku klux Khan,
Chicago.-An organization to pro
mote harmony and good feeling be
tween all classes, races and religions
in America was announced in the
process of formation here with Ed.
ward F. Dunno, former governor OF
Illinois, at its head. The society will
be known as the National City Coun-
Gil, and its organizers intend ulti
mately to spread 1t to every section
of the country, according to Mr.
Dunno. One of the prime motives be-
hind the organization, it's sponsors
said, is to combat the Ku Klux Khan
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-23
. ASPIRIN
Name 'rBayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you win be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during q years, and
proved safe by millions. Take nc
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism
Earache, Toothache, LumbagO and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicylicacid.--
Advertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-23
Americans Join Spanish Army.

New Orleans.-Two hundred young
men, Of whom $50 are Americans, in
GLIDING many former service men, are
assembled here awaiting the arrival
Of the steamship Cadiz, which is to
transport them to Spain to enter ser.
vice in Morocco against the Moors, as
members of the Tercio de Estranje
ros, or Spanish Foreign Legion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-23
Injunction Against Union Printers.

Union printers in st. Lou
is, on strike for a 44-hour week, we're
enjoined from picketing and ''harrass-
ing, threatening, assaulting or intimi.
dating those seeking work in open
shop plants in st. Louis" in tenn
porary restraining order issued in
Dener by Judge John E. Garland, act.
ing district judge for the eastern dis.
trict of Missouri.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-23
pIunoino in Authorship,

''Can't you lend me a ten spot. old
MANI" remarked Black. who had
CHANGED to meet White ar the corner.
I'm dead broke. Been writing stories
for the magazines and haven't made
q cent"
!. ''What became of that $1,000 your
uncle left your"
Il used that up for postage. Way
side Tales.