davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Nc conrpnieable. Disease in Norwich

No Communicable- Disease in Norwich.
 No communicable diseases were re- ported from. Norwich during the week ending September 9th. The weekly ynor- bidlty report issued by the. state depar-- ment of health shows the following com municabIe diseases reported from, towns in eastern Connecticut: Diphtheria-Stonington 1; Ellington 1; Putnam 2. Scarlet fever-Stonington 1. Measles-Rockvflle 1. Typhoid fever-None.z | Influenza cases were reported in ths state after an absence of four weeks. Measles reached the lowest number ol cases reported during any week since October. 1921. l Scarlet fever cases increased slightly which, with the slight increase in tn. l last week of August, would seem to in
 dicate the rise in incidence of this dis ease that occurs each fall. :; Smallpox Is still. present. 459 cass
 this year so far. compared with ? case in 1920 and 8 cases in 1921. | Typhoid fever was particularly low
 ForS4theS corresponding week in 1s2 there were sS cases and in 1920. 1
 cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
RECOGNITION SERVICE FOR
 FIRST BAPTIST PASTOR

A service of recognition and recep- tion will be rendered Rev Edward C. Dunbar, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, by his people on Friday evening in the church parlors Mem bers of the local clergy will participate in the service and the address win be given by Rev. Lewis Walker. pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, Westerly. A personal touch is given in Dr. Wal ker's coming as he both baptized Mir Dunbar and oficiated at his marriage The Harmony club will play and voca,
 numbers will add to the evenings pro. gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
HELPED HIS BACK

Backache.. rheumatic pains. dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid ney trouble. My husband had a had back" writes Mrs. NJ Mccullough. East on. Pa. When he sat down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one side. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they cured him" Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Lee & osgood Co. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
REV. WILLIAM CARR

noe. several years ago and had been in that pastorate. until his death. He is survived by his. wife.
 William Holmes of Boston. Mass. who ! as been installing an elevator in the lceal mills has left town for his home. C. Royce Boss of Norwich was caller in the village Wednesday
 Nr. and Mrs. John McCabe of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Nolan and family of Providence Itrtet.
 wilfred Brodeur of Merchants avenue has resigned his position with tho Pom Cmah company. t John Bardsley. who has been spending rrveral weeks in tn village has left trW'r.
 Louis Guerard is spending some time at tae home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Guer- AId OH South Second avenue.
 Ponenah council, No. s4, K. of C.. met Monoay evening in their rooms on Prov Hence street The annual election of of- hccrs was held at this meeting. which re- suited as follows: Grand knight, William White: deputy grand knight, William Donnelly: recording secretary, James Hanlon financial secretary, Edward V. Murphy treasurer. Peter Lafeur chan ceilor, John Sullivan; advocate. Nazaire Laneur: inside guard. James Nolan put side guard, Charles Gsdbois; trustee for three years. William Smith The new officers will be installed early .n October by District Deputy John Hennon of Jew stt- City.
 Victor H. Davis was pleasantly surpris- sd Wednesday by his fellow-worlzmen of the slasher room in honor of his sand birthday In behalf of the company Judge Waiter Drew presented MT. Davis g package which when opened was found To. contain 32 Iollypops. Mfr. Davis voiced his thanks in well chosen words, after which social hour was enjoyed by those present. Refreshments were served bS Big Bill Carter and Albert Gunderman The committee in charge was Louis WholIeben., Adam Schmidt Richard Trog sr, George Lamothe and Judge. Waltel Drew. of Lisbon.
 The St. Louis society gave O very sue eessful and largely attended social ant dance Wednesday evening in the CaAol on Dion street. many of the guests com ing from out of town. The Ideal orchestr; furnished. the music for the affair."
 Mr and Mrs. George Nj. Young an. kIiss Gertrude M. Young of North Thin avenue have returned from at ten da. stay at Chatham, Miss
 Mir. and Mrs. George Kean of Soutl Second avenue. left Wednesday; mornin fer motor trip to New York and Al lsu- City. 4
 Mrs William Werner and daughter, ( Breoklyn Y. r.. have returned afte passing several weeks with MT. and MT Christopher Erauss of I.isbond.
 The small son oe Mir. and Mrs. wiIfre Debcau of Hunters avenue was severei
 l.. -Vt... porch rail on the second stcry, an fell on a concrete walk below. a aii tsaes of about twenty feet. The bah climbed on a chair that had been left . tAc porch. and reached the rail in tn: me nner He is well as can be expecte' and 1t Is hoped that no serious result will follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
UNoAsvILLE GIRL IS
 .1 STRUCK BY ICE TRUCK

Struck by truck owned by the John sen Tee Co, and driven by G. E. Faulk- ner Rose SanIpvitch, of }Jncasvtls, re- ceivsd deep gash over the left eye. which
 exposed the skull and also severe .face
 and neck bruises about Monday after
 neon on the road between Palmertown and pncasIiliA The wound over he eye was 50 deep that several stitches had to
 be taken, The child was taken to the ] Lawrence and Memorial Associated hos pita1 in New London by Dr. J. J. Dono- i hue of uneasville and an X-ray taken
 to see if the skull had been fractured No | internal injured were found.
 1 The child was walking along the road 1 from Palmertown towards Uncasville with
 some other children when run into by the truck Driver Faulkner stated that he
 was not driving his truck over ten miles an hour and that he made every effort tc stop the vehicle but the caild had crosse so. suddenly he had no tlme to stop be' | fore hitting her. The cnild is now rest ing comfortably at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
TAFTVILLE

Word was received in the village on Wednesday of the death of Rev. William Carr, In Poouonnoc, Conn, on Septem- her 12th- Mir. Carr was former pas Tor oi the Taftyiile Congregational church. and 1t was under his leadership hat the present church property was built. He left Taftville to accept a call Q the Congregational church in Popuon-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
$50, ,ooo Bail for H. Greene.

The bail required of Henry v. Greene,
 of the H. V. Greene Co.. which formerly had offices in New London and has spoken in Norwich, as the result of lis indictment on Saturday in. Boston by the special grand jury in connection with the affairs of the H. V. Greene and allied companies, has been raised iron,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
.PoEIRY
:. To eTRASGER.

When I zee your Aeaaty the beasss h rns
 lie doHu. ..ft. @ @t .s -. ---t And know the sgeod man that might To watch you is more cleansing thsr7
 clear EunsefE And more rssretfs7 than the deeds tAat
 have done l4 fss If memory could splv keep me perfect Ana not fade outs5p leave me with With al nz altsts ssass and my sod. asleep A i.l, : Ycu With youF HasFslpus szd infinite Make ne. lliesl down ana knor what If. Unhurtfvlnsss and wdfshsb and surr But I hsTssssisssd. yoa in ths passing q And as s stransef only watch you rass Tet seeing you tonight in yoar great
 beauty.
 T shalTs dream ealnsssy q clear grsss Filled Win xiIa zhes Swans flying.
 flying oFert-, t,s.I tz--
 ing stsrs.s -5fiiiiarr Alexander Percy, in tho
 North American Reviex.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

waterbury.-Hea1th and school officials are allies in the battle against the newly formed Waterbury Liberty league, which threatens an injunction against them un- less they discontinue by Monday morning dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

.That.s said the city man. "is what call downright brutality. That man ought to be reported to tho Society for ths prevention of Cruelty of Animals" !"
 why? Whats he doing?'
 ''wnats he doing! Can't you sec how fas4 that mule has to walk to keep out of his way when he's pushing the uinw7'-RIchnnond Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Don't be afraid to use good advice for fear of spelling 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Six hours after high water it is low Vatere. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
TIIre Bmllgtih Norwich. Thursday. Sept. 14. 1922.
THE WEATHER.
Conditlons.

The air pressure was low Wednesday nIght along the northern border from the Great Lakes eastward. There have been local rains within the last 24 hours along the northern border from Maine westward to Montana and on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Fair weather ptsvAled in all other regions No important temperature changes art indicated for the eastern half of the country during the next 3s hours. Wsnds-
 North of sandy Hook: Gentle to mod crate westerly winds; weather partly cloudy Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras Gentle vari- able winds; mostly southwest and wealth e. fair Thursday
 Forecast.
 sos southern New England Cloudy Thursday Friday fair and cool.
 Observations in Norwich. .'he bulletins observations show the follcTlng changes in temperature and bstcmetric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. "a. m. ...............,... 54 2s-7o lz n ---.'...''-,-;'' ~ ~ ~ Highest 70. lowest 54.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair, west wind
 
 SIN. MOON ANU TIDES.
 Sun Il High I Moon
 n Rises. Sets. lIWater. ll Rises.
 tStanda-d Time) Day. | a. m. D. ri. | a; m. | p. m. ] M s.24 s.os o.se ! s.ss 3 N S.2s s.ss s.Ss s.oa s::s s.ss -S.si s.si l5 .N 5.28 500 426 Morn Is ..l 5.2e 5.5S 524 00s l7"N 5.30 5.56 6.19 1.12 cI.. -. :. s....- 1i.L ...at.- .t :c io1,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair. WeGnescay's weather: Fair, west wind
 SIN. MOON ANU TIDES.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
'Cyclone Bill" Reed to Fly
T. S. Balloon in World Meet
Weather Sharp WILDE
Sole Xank Pilot
At Geneva
Has Won Honors in
Contests Recently
Held in u. S.

By the Associated Press.
Cyclone Bill" Reed, as his asso-
ciates in the Navy flying service know
the man who will represent the Unit
ed States Navy at the international
balloon races at Geneva, Switzerland.
in August, Is one of the foremost
lighter-than-a air pilots Of the service.
He got his nickname from his service
in the weather bureau, where he be-
came famous as a predicter of cy-
clones, especially along the Gulf of
Mexico.
Lieut.. Reed, upon whom the Navy
will rely solely at Geneva, is forty
six. He is a reserve officer. He was
because of his long meteorological ex-
perience, was assigned to the PenSa-
cola flying station, where he was an
instructor in aerology during the war
He Joined the weather forecasting
service when but fifteen years of age
and served twenty-six years with 1t.
Fourteen of those years were spent at
the Pensacola weather station. as
weather observer and forecaster,
where his studies of cyclone disturb
ances earned him his name. At one
time, when free balloon from the
naval station was lost for several
DAYS. Reeds wide knowledge of the
air currents and conditions there en-
abled him successfully to predict
where the balloon would be found.
Among the flyers treasured possess
sions is a letter from the chief of the
bureau of aeronautics of the Navy
congratulating him on his work and
declaring that his predictions during
his service at Pensacola had result
ed in saving many lives and much
property.
Lieut.. Reed is a qualified flyer of
free and kite balloons and of dirigi-
BILE airships.
He was a member of several Navy
balloon crews in races in this coun-
try, among them being the race OF
Evening star., 1922-08-02
EX-SENATOR WHITE DIES
Confederate Veteran Was Head o1
Southern Baptist Board.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August g
Former United States Senator Frank
S. White of Birmingham died here
tonight of pneumonia at the age of
seventy-ffve years. Senator White
was Confederate veteran. and at
the time of his death was president
of the educational board of the South
ern Baptist convention. The funeral
will be here Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
ALLEGES WIFE INSULTED.
Policeman Kills Man Accused of
Writing Obscene Letters.

AUGUSTA, Ga. August 2.-Claim-
ing that his wife had received letters
of an obscene nature from w. p.
Robertson, Thomas A. Fell. MEM
ber of the local police department.
yesterday shot and killed Robertson
while the latter was standing in front
of pawnshop on Broad street
Robertson was shot four times, and
died before medical aid could be sum-
moned. Fell surrendered to the chief
of police Immediately after the shoot
ing.
The late Queen of Siam sewed with
a thimble worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
BANDIT YOUTHS CAUGHT.
Lc--o Policeman Nabs Two Of Trio
in $5, 900 Pay Roll Hold-Up.

CINCINNATI. August 2. - Three
youthful bandits late yesterday held
UP a messenger of a Cincinnati chain
drug company, who was on his way
from the general offices of the con-
Germ with a $4,000 payroll Of twelve
downtown stores.
Two of the robbers were captured
single-handed by a policeman after
he had run their auto down in ma
chine commandeered from passing
autoist.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
DR.. BAUER BACK IN U. S.
Washington Magnetic Expert Fills
Australian Contract.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2-Dr L.
A. Bauer. noted magnetician Of Wash
ington, D. c., has arrived in San Fran
cisco on the Union line steamer Wan
ganuI from Sydney. Australia. DR..
Bauer supervised the construction Of
an observatory at Waterloo. Australia.
He expects to leave San Francisco
some time this week for Washington.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
MRS. ASTOR PRESENTS
LOCAL OPTION BILL
Measure Would Give Boroughs and
Count Popular Control
Of Liquor.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 2.-Viscountess As
tor has introduced bill in the house of
commons to give boroughs and counties
popular control Of the liquor traffic and
licenses.
The bill is backed by Mrs. Margaret
Wintringham. M. p, from the Louth
division Of Lincolnshire. In view OF the
Evening star., 1922-08-02

the Missouri Aeronautical Society, in
1919, and as pilot of the Navy bal
loon that took third place out of a
large field in the national eliminating
race at Milwaukee last May, to de-
termine the United States representa-
tives in Switzerland.
James Shade. chief rigger, aviation.
will fly with Lieut.. Reed as assistant.
and Lieut.. Commander j. J.. Nor
fleet will act as alternate In case Reed
is prevented from flying. The regula-
tion Navy free balloon of $4,000 cubic
feet capacity will be used.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

congested, condition Of the impending
LEGISLATION in the house and the fact
that parliament adjourns Friday, 1t has
little chance Of being adopted.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
SMYRNA HORROR IS
 THIS CHAPS JOY
Bride Would Never Have Arrived But for Loss of Home
 Abroad.

New York, Oct ls.--Y. Chatelain an Armenian of Lawrence, Mass, thought the burning of smyrna was terrible tragedy when he read about it in the papers. but he changed his mind somewhat soon after his arrival in New York yesterday
 Miss Victoria Melkonian, pic ture bride" caused Chatelain's change of mind. She told him that if her home in the Asia Minor port had not been destroyed in the confia grafton she probably would have decided against a chance on his desirability as husband.
 Miss Melkonan arrived on the Olympic last week and was sent 10 Ellis Island where she caused a stir by proclaimng she was bride by destiny as much as by choice"
 She has dark eyes and a Grecian profile and Chatelain now thinks it would have been terrible if some thing had not happened to influence Miss Melkonian to come to this coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
NEW EVANGELISM TO
 BE CLERGYMEN'S AIM
Group of Episcopal Ministers to Pro- mote it Among Unchurched
 Glasses.

New York. Oct. 1S.-The formation by a group of Episcopal clergymen of the modern churchmen's union in America to promote a new evangel- ism among the unchurched classes was announced here today Dr. Ro- land Cotter Smith. rector emeritus of St Johns church, Washington, is the first president of the organization.
 Spokesmen for the organization said it was an outgrowth of the war which shook the church and caused profound changes in it's attitude" " The modern churchmen's union will not be concerned with administrative affairs of the church, it was stated,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
USE MORE PROTEIN
 THAN NECESSARY
People Consume Five Times as
 Much as Is Needed

Cleveland, O., Oct, tS,-From foul to five times as much protein food i' consumed as is necessary for the min, imum needs Of the average adull based on the total consumption of pro tein in the United States divided in' 70 the population, pr. H, II, Mitchell associated professor Of Animal Nutrl' tion of the University Of Illinois, de- clared today before the food and drug section of the annual convention oi the American Public Health assoca- ton.
 With children, however, the sit uation is much different and requires attention" pr. Mitchell said Pro teins as contrasted with carbohydrates and fats are known to possess diff ferent values in nutrition"
 The nitrogen balance method conducted under certain definite con- ditions was favored by Dr. Mitchell to measure protein values, The re- suits of investigations of mixed pro- teins of foods by this method have brought out two conclusions, he said These are,
 That the biological value of pro tein depends to a considerable extent on the level at which they are fed,
 That in general the proteins of diff ferent foods do not differ greatly in nutriment values as 1T is currently supposed
 A feature of today's session was the illustration Of the manner in which the Shepard Towner bill will be administered in the various states Dr. Florence L. Mckay of New York, said the actual work undertaken in New York includes emergency nurs- ing service, organization service, sur veys, nutrition service, lectures and health consultants for infants and children and prospective mothers An important factor is increasing the ef- fcienty of vital statistics by which it is possible to gauge the actual condi- tions
 Rather than to do the actual work itself 1t is the policy to stimulate local communities to undertake their own work for mothers and children, she added.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

hut its members are loyal churehmen anxious to spread the teaching Of Jesus Christ In accordance with the development of modern civilization
 Freedom of thought will be en- eouraged" said the Rev, G, Monroe Royce rector of st, Thomas church, New Windsor on- the Hudson,
 We are especially anxious 10 have tho young man leaving college come to church where he will find a com mon ground for thought"
 one of the purposes outlined in q tentative program of the organization will be Ito maintain the right 10 in- terprct the historic expressions of our faith in accordance with the results of modern and biblical scholarship"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
WOODEN LEG TRAMP'S BANK.
Broke and E,riendless,'' search Re
 yeaIs S9O.OG in Cache.

New York, Oct. lS.-Jim Cote, q ragged tramp with a wooden leg, walked into White Plains police sta ton and begged for nights lodg- ing Monday He said he was broke and friendless. He spent the night in the White Plains jail. When he was arraigned before Sergeant Read
 yesterday if was noticed the prisoner
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

A search was instituted and a se- cret trap was found in the wooden leg and within it was hidden seo,oS' No charge had been made against Cote, so he was allowed to depart
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

kept feeling of the wooden leg.
 What itehes down there?" asked the sergeant.
 Nothing, only little change, was the tramps reply
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
STATE BOARD EDUCATION OFFICIAL NOTICE

Free classes for the training of Teachers of vocational subjects will be conducted evenings at the New Britain State Trade School, beginning October 16. 1922.
 Tradesmen of recognized ability over twenty-four years of age and having suitable personality for in structional work may be admitted up to the capacity of the classes.
 There are opportunities in the in- structiona field for men from the following trades especially,
 Electxcal Work, Painting, Masonry, Auto Repairing, Carpentry, Printing Patternmaking, Drafting, Plumbing, Sheetmetal Work.
 For information apply to
 Director of State Trade School,
 Bassett Street,
 New Britain, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Roberts.Yorl<

Inc marriage of Miss Celia York and
Earl Roberts took place at the home
Oh the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew York, il Brook street. at
o clock Christmas afternoon. The
pride was becomingly dressed in n
Drown SILK overlacc dress and carried
a bouquet of pinks. Miss York entered
the parlor to the strains of the we'd
cing march played by Mrs. Rufus
Page, and was given away by hcr
father. They were married under an
arch decorated in the Christmas coll
ors. The rest of the house was also
decorated in red and green. Miss Mad
ellne Berry, cousin of the bride. was
bridesmaid. and Clifford York. brother
or the bride. was bst man. They re-
celVed many gifts among them being a
white ivory set from the brides moth
er' also silver and cut glass Only
immediate friends were present at tho
wedding. They left for Boston. where
they Will make their home. Mr.. Rob-
crts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Roberts of Burlington. Vt. He has
Deem employed as a lincman for tho
western Union. Thel left amidst a
shower of confetti for their future
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26
Cleveland Indians
Batterymen to Boil
Out at Hot Springs

Cleveland, o., Dec. 25.-The veteran
battcrymcn of the Clevc land Indians
will report at Hot Springs. Ark. for
preliminary work and a course of the
baths before proceeding to the spring
training camp 1T Lakeland, Fla, it was
announced today.
Pitchers Coveleslie, Uhle and Sher-
rod Smith, the latter acquired from
Brooklyn the latter part of last sea-
son. and Catcher Steve C'Neil will re-
port at Hot Springs Fen. 10. The re-
maipdcr of the batterymcn will report
at Lakeland March 1. one week ahead
of the remainder of the squad
Eighteen exhibition games, incluI-
ing l. with National League teams
training in Florida, Will be played be
tween March Is and April Is, when
the Indians break camp. The first Will
be with the Cincinnati Reds at 4rlan-
do, Fla, March IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-26

Abbott asked how many had had a
good time. and the manifestation
SHOWN py appraised hands and shouts of
nave have" plainly denoted that
the occasion was unanimously a royal
event IN the hearts and lives of these
kldoles. Mr.. Abbott was plainly
pleased with the outcom. and told the
children that they would have q SIM
iiar party on, New Years night. and
mat all who desired to attend would
DC gwen tickets at 80 next Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Abbott explained that
~ IS necessary to use this procedure
III order that they may have some
knowledge beforehand of the number
expecting to attend,
The Salvation Army of Waterville
by the help of the Wescott Transfer
Co, VINO furnished trucks for free de-
iivery' distributed IS bags of coke
winch were donated by The G. s. Flood
90. OF this city, and IS baskets con-
tanning complete Christmas dinners to
the needy homes in this city. Mr.. All
bolt said that is far as could be ascer-
tanned. every family in the city has
pech amply provided for this wear.
winch is remarkable record of achive-
mont Tor any charitable organization
TO render. Before the children left the
nall the rafters were ma lc to reverber-
ave with lusty shouts aad cheers in be-
nan OF The people of Waterville, the
salvation Army people who made the
event possible by standing on the
street many hours every day, in spite
OF the colld collecting money for the
occasion. Cheers were also pivcn for
MI Abbott and the Salvation Army.
me party closed with repeating the
Lords prayer in unison.