davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
PRIZE ESSAY EXPRESSES
 IDEAL OF CITIZENSHIP
Ieus Henderson of Vilonia Shows Value of Schools in Viti-
 zen Building.

Good citizenship as taught and fos tered in the public schools of the coun' try is the subject of the essay by Rera Henderson of Vilonia high school. awarded first prize in this essnty in the good citizenship essay e>ueest. Miss Henderson is pupil of the tenth grade. Her essay is published herewith:
 The public school system was es' tablished for the sole purpose of mak' iag better citizens. Every subject .augnt in the schools tends to make moro intelligent and efficient citi- zcns. The small child when 1t first enters school is taught to obey the rulcs and regulations of that institu- tiou, with the understanding that if it does not it must endure punishment Therefore, when the child becomes T grown man or woman, as the case may be, it knows better and does not wish to break the laws of its country. Ia the school they arc taught that all people are equal, and to respect the rights of others. On the play ground fairness in games is instilled into their minds.
 Nowhere is sanitation emphasized more than in the school room. The private drinking cup IS used, clean iness of the premises is urged, fly and mosquito campaigns are waged, and, many other thngs that will be If untold value to the citizen are con- tributed by the schools.
 Reading, writing, spelling, arithme- tic, geography and numerous other subjects are taught so that the citizen 1ay be prepared to meet the problems If life with a smile and be more capable of being citizen worth while. TAe public school system has done most toward making the United States tho great nation that it is today. The people, being educated, know bet ter what kind of government is need ed and can vote more intelligently for nen to manage our government.
 Almost any profession can be traced back to the public school system for MO one can succeed in business with cut education. Some people think thst if they farm they do not need m education but this is a mistaken idea, for one can not make a success .t farming unless they have at least m eighth grade education. In many schoolS the science of farming is taught, whence is a great contribution to good citizenship. Home economics ss also taught to girls, which is very beneficial
 The public schools have raised the moral standard much higher In fact school, as some one has said, is not ts prepare one for life, but is life itself. Many deaf, dumb. or blind per sons have been taken into schools and u11de useful citizens, when otherwise
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
BUSY HOUR CLUB.

Pickles Gap Club met again last Thursday, January 19, with 15 mem bers present and several absent, on account of so much sickness and bad weather. Mrs. Turner was with us and gave us some very interesting talks, which were enjoyed by all the school She also gave us some lessons in sewing. We are determined to make great show another year at the fair. We will meet once every two weeks. We invite you to visit us often, Mrs. Turner.
 Nerna Mae Johnston, Reporter
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
TO GIVE PENNY SOCIAL

The Nikatima Literary Society of the State Normal School will give d penny social" in the Normal audi torlum Saturday night from 7:30 to lo o'clock, and the society invites tn Y. citizens generally to attend. Enjoy able refreshments will be.o sale and numerous "side-shows" and other at fractions to which a penny admission will be charged are planned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
ARBUCKLE HEARING
 WEARS CONCLUSION
(By the Associated Press !

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-Arguments in the manslaughter trial of Roscoe c. Arbuckle were to be started today, It was excepted. The defense is near ing the end of it's testimony, and the states witnesses in rebuttal will be called immediately thereafter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
AUSTRIA ATTEMPTS
 TO SET UP CABINET
fBy the Associated Press)

Vienna, Jan. 27.-Efforts were go ing forward today for the selection of a ministry to succeed that of Johann Schoeber, whose cabinet re- signed yesterday as result of rift In parliament over the proposed trea- ties with Czecho- Slovakia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
LYCEUM NUMBER TONIGHT

The Neapolitan Troubadours, a musical company, will appear at Cen tral College auditorium tonight at S:15 o'clock, under the auspices of tho combined lyceum course.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
S3 A BUSHEI.
Ah ENEMY TO GOOD HEAIus

Hood health has no greater enemy than constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but sure in action. ihey banlsh biliousness, bloating. bad breath, coated tongue, sick headache. sour stomach and other ills caused bv niGigesuon' Take one tonight and you VIII feel better in the morning.
 Sold Evervwhere
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
Listen MT. Farmer!

| wish to announce to you who
 are interested in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Their excellent program was encored from beginning to end as the audience apparently could not hear enough of their entertaining program.
 The following was the program: Say It While Dancing, company; Gypsy Dance, Miss Helen Cowell; Nellie Kelly. I Love You (Nellie Kelly), company; paraphrase, Kentucky Home, Miss Wilson; mono logues, Miss Hersey; Oh Dry Those Tears. Miss Leverone; Fragonard Girl (Make It Snappy), Misses Hersey, Lever one and Cowell; Bandana Days (Shuffie Along), company; Hejri Kati. Miss Helen Cowell; Group of Songs, Miss Josephins Cowell You and I (Tangerine), Misses Hersey and Cowell; Popular Medley Miss Helen Cowen; Medley. Songs olc and New, company; Goodbye Oad5 Billy), company.
 At 10 o'clock dancing began, continuing till 1, to the fine music by the orchestra
 The arrangements for the evening ver' successfully carried out by the following committees: General. WorShipful Maste Alexander Finlayson, chairman, Herman Stelzner, S. Gregson, Henry Follenius music, Raymond B. Sherman, Ciarenc M. Barber; program. John A. Ferguson decorations, Paul H. Zahn, William " | Tannar. The proceeds of the evening were fo the Masonic home at Wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The following are the road contracts in force and detours in the eastern part of Connecticut:
 Two and one-half miles of bituminous macadam between Hebron Center and Columbia are under construction. No de- tour necessary.
 In New London from the city line on Broad street to the end of the concrete der construction. One-half the road is open to traffic.
 and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest are under construction. The road is completed except for shoulders.
 Three miles of road between Bozrah- vile and Colchester are under construc- tion. The road is finished little more than, half the distance.
 In Norwich on Fox Hill concrete road is under construction. Detour via silk mill for few days more.
 Between Norwich and Willimantic a concrete road in Franklin is under con- struction. One-half the road is open to traffic.
 The bridge between occum and Yer sailles is closed. A temporary bridge is in use.
 Between Grosvenordale and North Gresvenordale a macadam road is be- ing built on the east, side of the river. | Open to traffic. Between the Westchester railroad sta tion and the Hartford-New London con. crete road a macadam road is under construction. Open to trattlc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE
'Fruit-A-ives" Is the Only Remedy MAde From Fruit
 Juices
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

The fact that Fruit -tives' is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices - that it is entirely dif- terent from any other preparation fox the treatment of disease-is the one big reason why so many people arc willing to give it q fair trial They have used dozens of other treatments for Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor Blood, Skin Diseases and rundown condition Of the system. They realize that they must have something dif- terent from the ordinary remedies in order to cure themselves.
 'Fruit-a- -tives' is different. It il the discovery of a physician, who - after long experiments succeeded In transforming the juices of apples oranges, figs and prunes into an en- Arefy new compound. By combininl these intensified fruit juices witt tonics and antiseptics, he created |; new substance. which had all tn medicinal properties of fresh fruit but in a more eficient form. rher can be no substitute for Fruits tives" because Fruit -tives" is tn only medicine made from fruit juIce,
 5oc a box, for s2.5o. trial size 25t At, dealers or from FRUTT-A-TvE Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
GLENDORA CIGARS-2 FOR 15'
CHALLENGES sPELLACY
 TO DISCUSS ACTIVITIES

-> Especial to The Bulletin-)
 Great Neck, L. L, Nov. 3.-A- Brues Bielaski, former chief of the bureau oe fnvestigation la the department of justica issued a challenge tonight according to a statement from Connecticut republican headquarters, for Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic candidate for U. S. senator, to meet him on the public platform in the court room or any where that MT. Spehacy wants to name to discuss what Mir. Bielash calls Spellaey's question: partment of justice.
 Ar. Bielassi predicted that SpeIacy would not dare to accept the challenges he fears the information that he (Bielas- ki) has In his power to make public in such discussion.
 Mr. Bfelaski also invited MT. Spellacy i to make public the complete file of let 1 ters between Spellacy's secretary and Bielaski, as he claimed that the ex. cerpts which MT. Spellacy had alread5 made public were only disjoirted part, l that gave an entirely different impression from what the full file would give.
 TheSe letters said MT. Bielaski, had been in the hands of Speilacy's privati secretary for months before she handed them over. The federal law require, that any one having knowledge of { crime should make 1t known to the prop CT authorities and these letters were sent to Judge Knox of the U. S. distric court in New York. They were for warded to the White House, but the pres ident was sick at the time and they wert put into the hands Of Tumulty, MT. Bic lastd said: Tumulty subsequently re turned them to A. Mitchell Palmer bu this was after President Wilson's tern had expired and nothing could be done
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
GARK'S FALLS

John Geer Is building a large henhouse for L. E. Bill.
 MT. and Mra- Victor Rusich have pur- chased new automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. John Perry attended the funeral of MrH Perry's brother, Charles Anson Clark, in Westerly. Mir. Clark and family resided in this village several years and was highly esteemed by all. In the Civil war he was made corporal of Company G.. Fist regiment, Conn. Vols. He was member of tine Second Baptist church, this town, and of Budlong post, No. IS, G. A. R. Interment was h River Bend cemetery.
 John Perry has been on the sick list His son Maurice Of South Wilmington has been home a week with him on a vaca, tion- He returned Wednesday. MT. Per- " is able to be out again. His sister Miss Elvira, of Westerly. recently visited him
 A very pleasing Halloween entertain. ment was held in the chapel by the Girls club of the village under the direction o. the school teacher, Miss Dorothy M. Hop kfnS The room was prettily decorated with pictures suitable for the occasion The eiris were heard in songs and sew eral gave recitations. Cake, coffee ana candy were On sale.
 Herbert Maine and family entertained friends Tuesday at house warming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
POLICE COURT APPEARANCE
 FOLLOWS AUTO CoLLIsIo

Following a collision on lower North Main street Thursday night about 11.So between cars driven by Claude z. Jette of Danielson and Albert Bosch of North Adams Mass, both men were arrested. Jette on the charge of driving an au- tomobile while intoxicated and Bosch for drivinss without having Connecti- cut operators license, although he had Massachusetts. "A
 Jette, who was driving his own car, was headed towards Danielson at, the time of the accident, and Bosch, who was driving a .runabout of the Armour Co.,, was going in the opposite direction. The arrests were made by Officers Quinn and P. Murphy.
 Both men were presented in the po- lice court Friday morning, where nolle was entered in the Bosch case upon payment of $5, but the Jette case was continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
BROUGHT BEFORE JUSTICE
 AFTER AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

As result of an accident on the Mi antic road Thursday evening William Welch of Groton and John c. Ray of Waterford were arrested by State Po- lceman Bushy and presented before Justice Thomas F. Morton and a charge of operating a motor vehicle under the wrong registration numbers. The case was continued until Monday.
 The boys were trying out recon structed Ford and were in collision with the machine owned and operated by Matt Tinker of Chesterfield. After the collision the lighter machine turned over but the boys escaped with minor bruises and cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WILL CONTINUE DEMONSTRATION
 OF THE VOTING MACHINES

Demonstration of the voting machines for the convenience of citizens who need instruction will be continued in the cor ridor- of the court house from 12.3o to g D. m. today (Saturday) by Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. This will be the only opportunity be- fore election day that voters will have to see the entire machine in action, as all the machiDes which the town owns will be in use in the districts on cleo tion day.
 However, there will be one of the small dummy machines at the court house on election day for demonstration purposes in charge of Joseph J. Fields and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
FRENCH-CANADIAN REPUBLICANS
 HOLD TAFTYILLE RALLY

About 75 French Canadian voters held republican rally Friday evening in St. Louis hall, Taftville, and were addressed by Hon. Joseph Lussier, editor of Justice, French newspaper of Holyoke, Mass. MT. Lussier spoke rapidly in the French language, holding the attention of all present and proved himself the most flu ent and forceful French speaker who has appeared in this section. MT. Lussier was introduced by Frank Beique, who acted as chairman of the meeting and said in part:
 When the republican party came into power IS months ago the country was in | a sorry state. The national debt under the democrats had grown to such propor- | tions that the adjustment of the country s l finances seemed a hopeless task. Never | theless things are now moving in the | right direction. The debt has been re- duced by millions and if we keep the | right men at the helm it will be reduced by many millions more. The state of l Connecticut also had a heavy debt when the republicans regained power. Today the state has a surplus in its treasury. | The republican candidates are men who i have shown themselves worthy or cleo l tion or reelection. We French Canadi- ans are acquainted with Lieut.. Gov. Tenn pleton through our work in Franco American organizations. MT. Temple ton speaks Fernch as we'll as we do. He is a clean cut, able business man and under his leadership Connecticuts fin ances will continue strong and stable His opponent is handicapped by his re- cord of administration as mayor of New
 Haven. After being in office for foul years the city's debt had increased about $4,421 ,0O0. The state can be kep free from this if a republican ticket i: elected. The republican. party has al ways stood for a high protective tariff It is this tariff that has acted as a bar rier and prevents the United State
 from becoming a dumping ground fo
 cheaply made foreign merchandise ant
 it. insures the operation of our factorie
 and work for our citizens
 Other speakers were George N. Bear
 dow, George Adams and Earle M. Woo
 who spoke on the political aspect of tn
 campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Arrested in Llauor Charr..

John Kelly. who runs a store on Thames street, near Thames square. and lives on School street, was arrested al his home late Friday night on the charge of violation. of the liquor law in makins a sale of. liquor. according to complaint made to the police by woman. He gave bonds for his appearance in court The arrest was made by Officers Dombroskt McFadden and P. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
M. E. JENSEN WILL BE
 CENTRAL DISTRICT MODERATOR

Martin E.. Jensen will be moderator at the town hall in the Central dfstrics on election day next Tuesday. The democrats have the naming of the reg istrar at this election. The republican officials will be: Frank I. Royce, check CT; Harold S. Burt and Miss Barbara F. Allen. chaIlengers; Albert A. Clark Frank W! Brewster and Herbert W. Lu. cas, machine tenders, and Fred Tyler doortender.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Norwich College Club Meeting

A good number of the Norwich College clubs members met at the home .oi Mary A. c. Avery of Oneco street, Friday afternoon. After short business meet ing Mrs. A. N. H.. Vaughn gave. very at oberammergan. Delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess during the social which followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SENIORS BEGINNING
 ATHLETIC LEAGUE CONTESTS


 An athletic league was organized in the r seniors gymnasium class on the ! floor Friday night Similar leagues are being conducted in the other claSssS ..als the. events are a variety of athletic and game events, for which medals will be awarded to the highest individual SCOT CTS, at the close of the contest The sen. for teams are as follows:
 Team A-Ray Boynton, Williams Pruess, l.. Charnetsky.
 Team B-L. Finlayson, Handy, H Charnetsky, Hall, Grebe. Team CA. Charnetsky, B. Budnick D. Blinderman, DeCelles.
 Team D-L. Tempesta; H. -LaComb Ludlow, Shaw.
 The event Frida night was tn. standing broad jump. with the three win ners being Pruess, first; A. Charnetsky second; DeCelles and Grebe tied fol ] third. With the volleyball scores in I cluded the teams stand as follows: Team B, 72 points; c, 59 points A, g. points; D, 32 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. B. Falern of Norwich was a visitor in New London, Thursday.
 Saymon Quinley of 105 Laurel Hill avenue is slowly recovering from a se- riouS illness
 Miss Mary O'Neil of Newport is the guest for week of Miss Gertrude o. Neil, of 56 River avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of Province town, Mass, visited Norwich friends this week, having been over the Mohawk Trail by machine.
 Charles W. Dow of PA Broadway was able to be out Friday for the first tune after recovering from two weeks illness with pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell and son, Lester, and MT. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and family are visiting relatives of Mrs. Smith in Walpole, over the week end. .
 Mrs. Merwyn L. Aultman and daugh teFs, Leora and Judith, have returned u East Orange after spending five month i with Mrs. Aultman's parents, MT. ant Mrs. John Mitchell, Of Fairmount street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL li
 WILL HEAR ELECTION. RETURNS

At the meeting of White Cross coun- cil, No. Is, Knights of Columbus, held on Friday evening. tEo were voted in- to membership. Much business of a routine nature was transacted at M5 meeting and it was announced that election returns would be received at the home by ticker. M. J. Coscoran will be the official announcer and N. J. SpelIman will have charge of the musI- cal program. Refreshments will be served. This feature for Tuesday eve ming will be for the members of the council and their friends. John P. Coz coran was appointed to have charge oi the disqualification work at local insti- ,tctions for. war veterans. This is di' rectly under the supervision of the na' tional headquarters and Is a nationa work through which many comforts art distributed at regular intervals.
 Following the business session Rev Rocco Guerriero addressed the gath ering on matter of vital interest tt the members. -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Gars Pretty Hallowe,en rartr.

In honor of their son Elliott, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perkins gave pretty Hal lowe'en party at their home at 49 Bos well avenue on Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with Ha.. lowe'en games and stories and also Vic trola selections. adding much to the en- joyment of the evening. Dainty refresh ments were served in the prettily deco rated dining room where pumpkin moonshines gleamed at the little guests. Assisting Mrs. Perkins in serving were Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs. A. Shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
DELIGHTFUL CONCEPT AND
 DANCE BY soMKEsEr

Under the auspices oS Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, a well attended concert and dance was given Friday evening at the Wauregar house ballroom with the concert program by cie White Opera Revue O., and the music fol dancing by the HilI-B Boulanger orcheStr1 of Hartford
 The Revue artists included Miss Jane Hersey. Tho Sunshine Girl" Miss Jose phine Cowell, soprano, Miss Rosa Lever one, mezzo- soprano. Miss Helen CoweI violinist, and Miss Retta Wilson, pianist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE
 TO BE GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS

Instructionsa for the election officials who are to serve next Tuesday in the six districts of the town will be given this CSaturday) evening at o'clock al the court house. The instructions ap- ply particularly to the use of the voting machines and will be for the modera- tors, assistant registrars, checkers and machine tenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
FUNERALS. Frank MiIlowitz.

Funeral services for Frank Millowitz who died in Norwich. were held Friday afternoon in Montville at his late home. Rev. MT. Smith officiated at the services and friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the town cemetery 4i Montville. There was a conmNra Ser Vice at the grave. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements
 MT. Millowitz was born in Russia 64 years ago but the greater part of his life had been spent in Montville.. He was the son of John and Millie Milo witz.
 William A. Kelly.
 With a large number of relatives and friends present, funeral services for William A. Kelly were held Friday af. ternoon at the Fitchville Baptist church with Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor ol the church conducting the services There were many handsome floral trib utes. During the services Mrs. Helens M. T. Church sang Beautiful Isle Q Somewhere and The Christians Goo( Night The bearers were members lo the Odd Fellows and were Rober Ira Davis, Alex Poredo and W. Fro mandef.
 i Burial was in the West Plains ceme tery where an Odd Fellow committa service was conducted by the officer of the canton. Rev. MT. Hetheringto, pronounced the, benediction. c, A. Ca ger, Jr., had charge of the funerah ar i rangements. x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

whenever they realize that the pow< of resistance has been lowered.
 The basis of Father Johns Medicine is cod liver oil combined with other in gredtents in such way that 1t builds new strength. This old-fashfoned family medicine has had more than 61 years success treating coide coughs. and a a body building tonic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Moved to Rocky Hill

MT. and Mrs. Frank Haglund, who have lived at 4s2 North Main street, have moved to Rocky Hill, this stats They have lived in the GreenevilIe sec tion of the city for S7 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

But if your ? ov CT of re- sistance is low ered- the cold germ finds aI
 easy vi c t 1 m That Is why SC many mothers give F a t h C ! J O h.n . Medi- cine to t h e-i I children a n ( take it them aA1vAa HM~n1Aplx
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Bruce Rogers has been at Poland Springs for a vacation stay.
 MT. and Mrs, John F. Rogers of Wash ington street have returned from stay at Poland Springs, Me
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Coubst rrnin panee ss Armery.

The Combat train gave q largely at- tended dance at the state armory Friday evening with popQlar program of music by Feltcorn'S orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The sails in central Czecho-Slovakit- ,ld Bohemia-are almost identical with he soils of southeastern Pennsylvania, known as chester soils.