davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
REAL ESTATE. SALES
ANp MORTGAGES IoANs

In Norwich during TIE past week
more than the humber for tie same
week a year ago. The mortgage loans
fer the respectiye weeks were sss5,eee
and $12,a5e.
There were five sales OF real estate in
New London during the past week
which was one less than the same week
in 1921. The mortgage loans for the
fespeesive weeks were $500 and S3s.-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

hams Vegetable
Go m 2 IN d
when I was 2 girl
for pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. I now
have a sweet lit
tie baby boy and
will send you his
|pictureif you wish
to publish it. My
sisters also take
your medicine and
find II a nroo+
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
LYME.

From p,aas drawn by New Lohaoln
architect, LaMotte Way has been
aTarded the contract for the erection
of the COW and horse barn" for Judge
Mailer c. Noyes and work will be start
ed at once.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

\. building has been completed by the
+. Wales Lines Co. Of Mertaen and the
contract for the structural steel has been
let to the Eastern Bridge and Strrctrr-
81 CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
AsWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-tT have
taken your nedicine-Lydia E. Pink
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
FOUNDER OF NEW HEAL TIL
Science HERE
GREETED BY THOUSANDS"
Over a Thousand Unable to Gain
Admittance

THE LARGE ELKiS HALL NOT LARGE ENOUGH TO
HOLD THE THOUSANDS WHO CAME TO HEAR DR..
LOUIS hLUMER, THE FOUNDER or NATUREoPA-
THY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
WORCESTER FRIENDS ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS EDITH BoYNToS

In Worcester on Saturday evening last
Miss Edith Louise Boynton Of this city
was the guest OF Raymond ". Mac MOI
isle at a private dance given IN the ball
roera Of the Hotel Bancroft At inter-
mission dinner was served. dancing CEN
tinuing Untl = late hour. Miss Boyn.on
has been the guest Of Mr.. MacGoaig.s's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william, ]. Mac
Monigls, o, Columbus park. On Sunday
even.a the latter gave dinner party II
honor Of Miss EoyEton at their Columbus
park home Covers were laid for u. the
table declarations being in pink and white.
The ladies received corsage bouquets OF
Columbia roses. During the evening Miss
Boynton rendered, with her usual skill
and technique, four piano selections,
much to the delight Of those who attend
ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
Here Is Good News

4 western physician has discovered
harmless Pile remedy known as
Hem Rod. In many cases Of years
standing all distress quickly disap-
peared. Lee & osgeod Co sell 1t With
money back guarantee.
WHEN YOU WANT 20 put your bu4i-
mes before the public. there y no medi-
um better than through the adyeytisizx
columns Of The Bulleti-.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
The program was as follows :

Minuet from Don Giovanni. 49,. Mozart
Bonnie from the Sd suite. 49,. Bach
Sherzo, Seplitt. OPP 20. Beethoven
Mlnuet from Sonata. $500, Wagner
Miss Boyrton willingly responded TO
several eneores. She is a talented and
an unusually accomplished musician,
having studied under Prof. James H.
White of Norwich. finishing her educs-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
jailed Veterans Freedo,,
Is Promised by Coverno,
Wisconsin Executive to ps.
Ex-Soldiers Whose PI;ob. 0a
Is Result of wa

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 4.--Gsv...
J. J. Blaine of Wisconsin annor.
in an address here to-day. tba.
would extend executive clem.a "
every man in Wisconsin prisons
can trace his piighs, directly ~ y. "a'
rectly, to causes arising out - 'as'' -
service to this country" '"
mo partisan considerations
tempts at intimidation by na,'.ss ~ a.
conferences, will drive me yrts. poi.,eal
purpose" Governor Blaine ssia saas
nouncing that he already had dIa,a, sa an.
clenency to twenty-five prigonsysssa granted
Governor Blaine cnsrped tbaa
broken promises Of the govern, us
the stupidity of public ofieisis"
should have anticipated the WI. Who
condition, and the selHshness ~ Fsssseas
who seek privileges from the % a.us saoss
ment are responsible for the irdss.rh. soyerh.
ment Of the large number of gF.,soa'
service men" 'osmsf
There was plenty Of money !, a.
public treasury to pay war contrnMs - Ms
he said; plenty Of money to no, nov AsssS
graft, plenty TO pay swiysi gaN
patriots and profteers, and notbircnalf tbGi,,cnalf
the soldier boy. iof
"When can take these bovs .u
prison and put them into eojler.
will be satisfied" ses
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
''Pussyfoot's'' Return to
England Vexes Editors
London Papers Object to Dry
Crusaders Efforts and
Bid Him Begone
Special Gable to The Tribun

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 3.--"Pussyfoot" John
son and his prohibition propaganda
are the target for plenty Of acid re-
marks in the British press on the oc-
casion of the Americans return to
England. The good-natured indulgence
with which he has been commented
upon for the last two years has alto
gether disappeared. Although pussy
FOOT has announced that he is only
here for three weeks on his way to
New Zealand, several newspapers have
printed sharp editorial attacks upon
him. "The Daily Express" says:
'Pussyfoot' took like sportsman
grave injury accidentally inflicted
upon him in London and for that we
admire him as a man. But we object
to him as an institution very strongly.
We object to any foreigner conducting
propaganda, partly, at least, financed
from abroad and intended to alter our
institutions. If we want them altered
we can attend to that ourselves
Drawing an uncomplimentary picture
of bootlegging conditions in the United
States, "The Daily Express" says:
"This state of affairs may suit the
United States. Mr.. 'Pussyfoot' will
with difficulty persuade Us to pay his
country the compliment of imitation"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Iampering With Histories
In Schools Denounced
descendants of Signers of
declaration of Independence
Assaii issntcrurefaf;oos

PHILADELPHIA, July 4-ResoJn.
tions declaring that its members wand
view with apprehension anv tamneyine
with histories used in public schools in
the interest of any country. peopIe
races or policies, and urging that the
WORDS 1aIr proposed for this CITY be
held In 1925 were adopted to-day nv
the Descendants Of the Signers 81 +he
declaration Of Independence in annual
convention. at Independence Hall.
~ is the sense OF this meeting y
said the resolutions, "tbat the meTo.
bers cannot believe that the histories
put in the hands Of American children
shouid boldly misinterpret the men and
measures. manner and methods and
the great events Of the Revolution
ana the subsequent periods leading IN
to the Constitution in 1887: this mis-
representation being accomplished by
the belittling Of the signifcance OF
the declaration Of independence it.
SELF by disparaging and ridiculing
signers of the declaration ard lead.
ers of the Revolution, impugnine, their
motives, holding them up to contempt
OF the youth Of to-day as patriots and
statesmen, and by ignoring some of
the most celebrated CT our Reyolu-
tionary heroes"
Among the officers reelected Is
Charles Thornton Adams, New York.
hrst vice-president.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Joy Ride i'm Stolen Auto
Ends With Death of Youth
Three Others Held in New Jer-
sey Clear Up Mystery of
Blood-Stained Car

The mystery of the camoufiaged
automobile. which was found Sunday
night smashed and blood stained about
100 feet from the road at Cliffside,
Borough Park, N. j., was solved yes
terday by the Hackensack police and
Bergen County detectives.
The car belonged to Abraham Megi-
bow, proprietor of an embroidery fac
tory at 312 Eleventh Street, West New
York. 1t was stolen by four young
men for joy ride. One of them,
Frank Morehead, nineteen years old,
of 429 Eighth Street, West New York,
died yesterday at Hamilton Institute,
at Union Hill. His skull was frac-
tured when the automobile skidded
and struck tree.
The other three youths were ar
rested. They are Henry Bontemps,
eighteen years old, of 311 Cottale
Place, Union Hill; John Gilligan,
nineteen years old, of sO6 Fisher Ave
nue., North Bergen, and Walter Keel,
twenty years old. of 205 Fifteenth
Street, West New York
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Hundreds See
Majestic Buck
Tide to Dock
Giant Liner Eases In as Gal
lery Marvels at Finesse of
Her Commander; Heavy
Fogs Had Made Her Late
Trip in S Days l9 Hours
Average Speed for Voyage of
3,l96 Miles, 22.9 Knots:
o78 Passengers Aboard

Fog between Nantucket and Sandy
Hook, a high and heavy food tide in
the North River and the transfer of
her steerage passengers to Hoffman
Island as she lay in Quarantine put a
crimp in the westward run OF the Ma
jestic, which arrived here yesterday
from Southampton and Cherbourg with
97s passengers.
The biggest steamship in the world
came over in five days nineteen hours,
logging 3,19s miles at an average speed
of 22.99 knots.
Commander Sir Bertram Hayes re-
ported Monday that he would be in
Quarantine about 9 a. m. yesterday,
slow down, and he did not come abeam
the Ambrose Channel lightship until
11:55 a. m.
Isolation Precaution
There was no illness among the
steerage passengers, but as precau-
tion the entire list of 203 were removed
to Hoffman Island for observation.
After the Majestic left the English
coast it was learned that suspicious
case of illness had developed at the
community clearing station of the Brit
ish lines at Southampton and as a pre-
caution the Majestic's steerage passen-
gers who had been modified there
were removed at Quarantine.
When she started up the fairway
Commander Hayes was confronted with
one of the most difficult docking prob
lens he has encountered since he has
been handling the company's super
steamships. An exceedingly high and
fast flood tide was running and bring
ing 5s,551-ton steamship, nearly a
thousand feet long, up the North River
and turning IN comparatively narrow
waterway is regarded along the water
front as mighty big job.
Big Gallery Watches Feat
The contest of Sir Bcrtram Hayes
against big odds brought out a gallery
which crowded itself not alone along
the waterfront on the New Jresey side
of the river, but on all the pier ends
from Fourteenth street to Twenty
third street.
merchantmen in the world held the in
u,
just as attentively as great golf cham
pion does the crowd that follows him
over the course.
At 1925 p. m. the Majestic came
abeam the dock at Pier SO, where she
was later to warp in. She moved so
slowly that her motion was barely per-
ceptible to those on shore. By the
aid of her propellers, her rudder and
twelve tugs the monster craft COM
bated the tide handily and showed her
great length across the fairway oppo-
site the ferry slips at Twenty third
street. There wassno lost motion dur
ing the ehtirei ninety minutes of
maneuvering. l
Then ,piyoting on her port quarter
on the END Of Pier 60 and moving al
most us slowly as the minute hands
of her own chronometer, she bent in
without hitch and hauled her gang
planks aboard at :55 p. m. The diff
Guilty Of the docking and the finesse
with which it was done caused much
comment on the White Star pier.
1t was all A, B, c, to Commander
Hayes, who modestly discounted his
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Five Are Arrested After
Coin Watcher Loses SOS
Men Are Taken in Same
House Where Bentley Was
Found Poisoned

Five mon were arrested last night in
Il West Fifty-third Street on suspicion
of having defrauded Gordon Poole, of
9IS South Street, Rosedale, Boston,
OF $1ob by the simple process Of match
ing coins with him.
It was in the Fifty-third Street house
that IL. G. Bentley was found Satur-
day night mysteriously poisoned. The
police questioned the prisoners about
this, but they denied any knowledge
OF it.
Poole's financial adventure with the
i've men, it is alleged, happened on
June ID, on the corner of T'ifty-ffth
Street and Twelfth Avenue. He had
met them near the Hotel Astor. and
shortly after he had accepted their in
vitation to match coins he was minus
ms money, he told the police.
The men described themselves as
Edgar Sutton, fifty years old; James
Patterson, thirty-fiye, cf 24S West
Ninety-seventh Street; George Russell,
thirty eight, of 148 West Sixty-fourth
Street; William Cahill, thirty three,
and Charles Earl, thirty-fve, of 210
West Fifty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Sets New Ship-to-Ship
Radio Telephone Record
Captain of Liner United States
Establishes Mark i'm Wireless
Between VesseIs

Captain Oscar Schmith, skipper of the
Scandinavian-A American liner United
States, announced yesterday when the
vessel doclsed Mt Pier IT, Hobokep. from
Copenhagen, he believed n new record
for wireless telephones had been es-
tablished by his ship.
He said on June 27, when in mid-At-
lantic and in the radio room Of the
United States, he conversed for more
than half an hour with the officers Of
the Scandinavian American liner Fred
erik VIII, bound from New York for
Copenhagen, when the two vessels were
more than 500 miles apart.
The United States, which brought 472
passengers, according to Captain
Schmith is the first vessel of the line
to be equipped with wireless telephone.
He said that officials of the company
were pleased with tests of the set.
which is of Swedish manufacture. and
that it will be only short time when
all Of the company's vessels would have
them.
The United States picked up the
Frederik VIII late in the afternoon of
June 27 and, after reporting her posi-
tion and discussing the weather, both
ships held communication for thirty
two minutes. AS the Frederik VIII
had no radio telephone set aboard their
part of the conversation was carried on
by the usual radio messages. Captain
Schmith said that he was in direct COM
munication with Copenhagen until his
vessel neared the Atlantic Coast, when
the air disturbances caused by the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Several offers for the musicaI rights to
THE Cat and the Canary" have been re-
teoted by Kiibourn Gordon, its producer,
but he Is giving much attention to the
musical program which Is given each eve
ming at the National Theater The new
program arranged for the Theodore Ben
dix Quartet is composed, With one excep-
tion, Of selections from Victor Herbert's 8
works
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Patrolman Saves Life
Of Wounded Taxi Driver
Forms Tournique, With Night
stick Strap When Man Is
Shot in Street

With the strap of his nightstick Pa
trolman John Bazazian, of the East
Sixty Street police station,
made a tourniquet last night and
thereby, according to physicians at
Flower Hospital, saved the life of
Michael Madden, twenty four years old,
of 532 East Eighty-frst Street.
Madden is a taxi driver, and he was
adjusting one of the headlights of his
machine in Seventy-ffth Street near
First Avenue when some one fired two
shots at him. One bullet entered his
left side and another his left arm. The
patrolman stopped the flow of blood
from the wound in the arm and took
Madden to the hospital in an auto
mobile
Detectives of the East Sixty-seventh
Street station questioned half dozen
persons, one of them girl, but none
could be connected with the shooting.
No arrests we're made.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

skill and passed the compliment on to
the Majestic herself remarkinr that
"she always responds beautifully"
Rotten Weather Universal
The Majestic's passengers showed
much interest In the local weather.
Before the gangplanks were put aboard
some one shouted from the promenade
deck What kind OF weather have you
peen havingT And the answer from
the pier, which came from veritable
chorus, was Rotten. thank you!n
According to 7. Walter Williams.
marine editor of "The Now York
Times" the weather in France and
England has been the worst these
countries have had since the war. Mr..
Williams, who had been abroad three
months In central Europe and the Le-
want, said that the bathing bellies at
Brighton, on the English coast, had to
parade in oilskins and rubbers because
of the heavy rainfall and cold winds.
The king and queen Of the pageant, he
said, had to be fed hot grog to ward
off pneumonia.
Dancing in Nude Abroad
Ruth st. Denis, the American dancer,
accompanied by her husband, Ted
Shawn, and twenty young American
dancers. returned after appearing for
two months in London and Paris. She
said she usually returned from trips
abroad with new ideas, but this year
she failed to observe anything Of nov
city. In some theaters in Paris, she
said, the women dancers are appearing
nudo-~-entirely nude--in an effort to
accentuate their interpretations. While
it is tolerated she said the appearance
is not admired, and tends to debase the
standard of the dance
Charles j. Harvey, manager of Ted
Lewis, who was recently knocked out
by Georges Carpenter, the French
champion, returned on the Majestic in
the hope of making match between
Lewis and Jack Britton to be held in
London. He said that Britain was
fight mad and that he had assurances
of good purse for the fight if Britton
will agree to meet Lewis there.
j. j. Shubert, the theatrical manager
who had been abroad for rest, re-
turned on the Majestic Among others
were Irving T. Bush, Maurice Cheva-
lier, the French comedian; B. S. Moss,
the theatrical manager; Mrs. F. L.
Beadnell, wife of Captain Beadnell,
master of the White Star liner Baltic;
Mile. j. Mistinguett, the French
dancer; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Lasky,
Mrs. Irwin Untermyer and Mrs. John
I. Woodhouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

The Threshold Players are seeking
number of plays for next season. Play
wrights are Invited to send scripts to
Clare Tree Major managing director.
Threshold Playhouse. b7l Lexington Ave-
nue.. One-act plays are preferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT

not only free you from the dangers of
constipation, but it will gsard off
disease! Authorities tellgyou that
800 of all illness is cauGed by con-
stipationia.. Remember uAt
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get" you some Wed one! Start Start
iEsevery daYhs aH$feal. sprinkled over
.&ssheii .ssssi ,;f.1 H&ill add years to any
MCHffdren grow strong and robust
When given Kellogg's Bran in their
diet. 1t keeps the little ones in prime
hSalth, allowing the organs to perform
nSrmal functions and the body to
g1ow in a healthy way. Bran viii
a pimply complexion. Buy Kellogg's
Bran. cooked and krumbled, at all
grocers. Start eating Bran to-day!
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

many Interruptions from land amateur
stations interfered.
The radio sets Of the United States
are extremely powerful and were m
stalled especially for the use OF King
Christian X. Of Denmark, who took a
recent journey to Greenland
Among the passengers were three
American children who were born In
New York City but who could talk
nothing but Polish. The children are
bound for Cleveland. Thcy were taken
to Poland about ten years ago by their
mother. Their father ID at present in
Cleveland. The children are Leo, six
teen years old; Mary, fourteen, and
Helen Helscher, twelve. They were
able to explain their American status
only through interpreters.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Aged people can be permanently
relieved from constipation worries!

Serve Kellsgg's Bran, cookA and
krumbled, to 3ged sufferers from con-
Atipation-an results viii proM as
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w@der.ful fo1 d-not orlM sweSping,
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comfortAut Sd Rnulating andAsnergiz-
ing brain And &rve ceils
Give the age$Ksllogg's Bran %ith
every meal. rvesaif@ as a cereaRs
sprinkle it on ot1 er hot or cold cereals
or make it up info the most delicious
mullins, raisin bread, gems, macaroons,
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all the time it i& doing wonderful
health work. The Value of Kellogg'5
Bran cannot be oveTestimated
Bran is vitally necessary food on
every. family table. It's regular use
at least two tablespoonfuls daily;
IN chronic cases with each meal--will
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

An italian theater may be established In
ported by the italian government. This
was announced In cable dispatches recently
and was confirmed in a letter which has
just been received from Fortune Gallo.
who Is now in Rome. 1t ts planned to
give Italian dramas and comedies In the
proposed theater
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
German Ace Killed in Crash

HAMBURG, July 4 (By The Asso-
ciated Press While flying from Ber-
lin to Hamburg to-day, Airplane D-14S
capsized as it was attempting a land
ing The pilot. Baron Lothar Won
Richthofen, was killed.
Fern Andra, film star. who was
among the passengers. was injured.
Riehtfofen was a German ace.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Japan to Cut Army by $1,000

TOXIC, July (By The Associated
Press).-The Japanese army will be
reduced by $4,000 enlisted men, ac-
cording to reorganization plans pro-
posed by the War Office and approved
by the Cabinet, it was announced
to-day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
En Nit. Pleasant.
$4,000.

rooms and ? baths. brick. hot
water. heat. electric light. sleeping.
front and rear pOrches. hardwood floors
and trim. screens, breakfast porch and
all modern appointments. built-in ga
rage. Property in fine condition
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Near 18th and Lanier
Pl,-S1S.0NO

Excellent brick house nf rooms and
baths. hOt-water heat electric light
sleeping pOrches, front and rear
porches all modern appointments. in.
cluding built-in garage
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Vernon Pl.
$1,000.

Detached brick. s rooms and baths
ana shower double sleeping porch,
hot water heat. electric Light. open fire
place. French doors and all anpoint
ments OF the fine modern home, Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$4,000.

10 rooms and baths hot-water
heat. electric light, sleeping porch.
screens, awnings, hardwood floors
and trim: a. m. f.: fireproof. heated
garage: stone wall surrounding
property. Terms
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
$500.
ON 18TH ST. N. w.

3 storiss. brick, contains 10 rooms and
2 baths. 10 heated by hot water. This 10
very desirable property located con
veniently. being in walking distance OF
the Government offices. stores and
theaters. Is in very good condition and
occupied by a monthly tenant we can
arrange convenient terms for purchaser.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
BUNGALOW S, e.

Located on s St. near lHh, com
paratively new. detached frame. con-
tains 7 rooms and bath. gas and cleo
tricity, and 10 heated by pipeless fur
mace, large lot 50xio0 10 a wide alley:
ample room for large garage. This
property 10 occupied by monthly ten
ant who will allow inspection by permit
and for anyone desiring q pieasa mt home
in this location we would suggest an
immediate inquiry.
SS,5OO.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
New Bungalow Home.
SlA,zSO.

rooms and bath. first floor toilet
large living porch. open fireplace
hardwood throughout. stories, hot
water heat, electric light. and every
modern appointment: large lot: ideal
location. $500 cash and easy
monthly terms.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Chevy Chase, ID. G.
Sl6,sOG.

Beautiful new house Of rooms
and baths. hot-water heat, electric
light, sleeping, front and rear porChes
hardwood floors and trim: modern in
every particular. Large lot
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Best Petworth
SectiOm-SS. 500.

Attractive new brick house, 6 room,
ana bath. reception hall, sleeping
breakfast and front porch hot water
neat electric light, fireplace. pantry
large closets hardwood floors "a
many other features a non osst,
Easy monthly payments
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Potomac Heights.
81 S6AM

rooms and bath. bungalow, furnace
neat, electric light, porches; a. m, l.:
on lot 90 by 80; an excellent buy Easy
terms.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

PErwQETH-s rooms and hath. q, m 4.
INV. ~, porches and yard; room for
ssrase terms; = bargain at sf.sosi swn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Chevy Chase, ID. G.
$4,000.

Stucco over tile construction :
rooms and bath. vapor heat, electric
light, sleeping, front and rear porches,
hardwood floors and trim. Built in
Earage: large lot. with shrubbery and
shade.