davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
BLUENosE WINS.

According to the rules it is required that two races must be won in the in- ternational contest between fshi ag schooners of this country and Canada in order to obtain the trophy That has been accomplished by the Bluenose ?, the Canadian fisherman that carried of the honors last year. It was a hear breaking contest for the losing Henry Ford because of the fact that as the races actually stand each had won two, although in accord wiz the rules and the decision of the judges, which of course must govern under such cixcun- stances, only three of the races we.e recognized and Of those three the Blue nose took two.
 It will never be possible of course to convince some that the trophy sho3il not have gone to the Ford because If the conditions surrounding the first race. where everything was fair except the refusal of the captains to abide by the starting order of sne judges. EveI in the first approved race the Ford ao- reared to look like the winner but in the two races which actually decided the Bluenose demonstrated it's excellent points and showed the skill with which it was being handled.
 Unfortunately there has been 2 lot of bad feeling created by the prelimiIlsr- ies for this years contest and it is to be hoped that the dtSgruntled attitude of captain and crew of the Ford as taa result of the decision over the first race didn't react to the detrirneat of the yes sol rauresaotia- this cn,,rfYv Eoe~;f,3v before another year some of the both ersome points will be overcors. Nal urally there is interest now to see wha the results would be between the For and the Mayhower. the Bluenose and the Mayhower. or possibly the three ot them put to the test in an extra race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

"I'n. tisu.gff with Cfnderellas" re- marked the tall young man, gloomily, as he released the strap to which he had been cliuging, and slipped into the va cant seat beside his stout friend with the derby hat I'll never marry woman wllG wears a shos smaller than a number B."
 The stout man folded up his newspap- CT reluctantly
 T shall resume my reading at s5th street." he said significantly, ESQ if you have < story to tell me, make it suappy."
 The tall young man reached into his oyercoat pocket and brought forth small brown pump.
 Tt all began with my sister Dorothy s wearing those horrible galoshes,' he relat- ed as he stroked the slipper. 'She goes to the university, you know, and when we started out O. the house together yesterday morning she was flip Hopping along in those things, although the side walk vas perfectly dry. When I told her in a kind. brotherly manner that the oyershoes only accentuated the sizs of her enormous feet she grew quite huffy and declared that her feet were much smaller than the average"
 How reasonable of her r' calculated the stout man.
 Wasn't it?'' agreed the tall young man. Well, about half way dcwn the block we saw a small, new oeershoe ly- ing on the sidewalk. and Dorothy re- marked fiirpahtly: There's one of those huge, sloppy galoshes that you so des- pise.' When I pointed out to her that it was small enough to be childs shoe she said patronizingly: Its made to wear over high-heeIed, pointedtoed shoe, which I believe, children do not ordinarily wear Her superior manner annoyed me and I promised her a box of chocolates if she go get the overshoe on, even over her dancing pumps Then went further and promised her another box if she could could find me college girl who could wear it. Then put the overshoe in my pocket and went down down. resolving to find a Cinderella for it my self
 Well sir, all day the subject of feel obsessed me. Mentally, I measured the foot of every girl and women saw Rig. damp, sloppy feet. mostly Wher l did see small pair I couldn't verg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
THr CoUNrnY Is BUSY AGA1


 Tho country within the past several months has experienced decided change Instead Of receiving reports about thc great number of people ovt. .- ,myloymcnt the situation is reversed and it Is next to impossible for many .a get sufficient employees. This is even reflected n the tendency to increased wages. or return of wages which prs tious conditions had made il necessary l1 reduce.
 Thc department of labor as tho re suit of a survey finds that there are le~ de workmen ln this country, and .hsn kept busy were [ possible to bring lhrm and the establishments which are Unable 10 get enough help together.
 The change has been accomplished in 8n unusually short period of time. We nave gone from q period of uncertainty to one Of brisk business activity. Th@ unemployment situation resulted in President Harding putting a federal commission Co work to cooperate with governors of states and mayors of cl;- les and from then unemployment be- HtAAi no AfeLa1. bGA d pOWeIAul impetus has been given to the ending of the sit- uation by the increased confidence that has been given Co the manufacturing establishments of this country through the adoption of the tarin revision. which makes it certain that the products of cheap fore gn labor are not going to be Dumped into this country to be disposed Of at figures which could not be met by American industry governed as it Is by the American standard ot living.
 This country has gone back to work and the indications point to steadily in- crea1inG prosperity, a healthy business development that means much more than an uncertain and temporary boom Through Che tariff. Increased assurance or better conditions without unemploy. ment arc given and the country is no; going 70 be unmidful of those who have laborcd so effectively 10 bring about th, improvement that already exists and present at the same time such a cheer. iui outlook for the future Certaini, there can be no desire to get back C those days Of unemployment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Piles
Can't Be Cured From the Outside.

Can't Be Cured From the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood is stagnant. the veins hab- by.
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method
 J. S. Leonhardt. NJ. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood's. who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
LosT-oNE CINDERELLA

well go up to the girl and ask her to try on the overShoe, so that evening as role home on an Illinois Central train l sti.i had the shoe in my pocket.
 "'rhe train was crowded and I stood on the back platform. We were just about to leave the Van Buren street sta tion when a girl came running up and put one foot on the platform. AS the train had already begun to move l grabbed her by the arm and pulled her on. Sud denly she gave little cry and I saw station platform. I guess the shoe was a little too large for her and she had stepped right out of it.
 My days experience had made me an expert in measuring feet. I pulled the overshoe out of my pocket slipped it on her foot and jumped of the train to re- trieve the pump. found it all right, but I'd lost Cinderella and the galosh. The train was a 53rd street express and was chrgging nerri!y on it's way. The girl was 8 peach, too"
 "Too bad t'' sympathized the stout man. "But, anyhow. it spoiled your sisters chance to win the two boxes of choco- lates."
 Far from it," signed the ulll young man. When I got home, here was Dorothy demanding the overshoe. It was one of her own galoshes. it seems "a new one-and our Airedale pup had dragged it halfway down the block and left it there. Dorothy declared that she had won both the stakes. She said that the overshoe would naturally fit her as it was her own, which settled the first wager. and that she had also won the second one because she had found a col lege girl who could wear the oyershoe- herself, of course Father supported her in her nonstroue claim and to keer the peace I gave her the confectionery and also bought her another pair of ga loshes."
 The ear passed 35th street and the stout man unfolded his paper. And so you're through with Cinderel- las for life?' he remarked Absolutely! v declared the tall young man firmly. But do wish" he added with 8 sigh that I could find that little queen who lost this pump."-Chicagc News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Today's Anniversaries

1S1o-Monaparte ordered all British goods found in France to be burn ed.
 1S37-Whitelaw Reid, famous editor and diplomatist, born near xenia, o. Died in London. England, Dec. IS, 1912.
 1S5S-Theodore Roosevelt twenty-sixth president of the United States, born in New York city. Died at Oyster Bay, N. Y, Jan. 6, 1919. 1S76-The ships Alert and Discovery, with the Mares and Stephenson ex- petitions, returned to England from the Arctic. 1887-Cornerstone laid for the General Robert E. Lee monument at Rich mond, Va.
 1SS9-Marriag of the Duke of Sparta (ex-King Constantine of Greece) and Princess Sophia of Prussia. 1912-Gen. Felix Diaz, revolutionary leader, condemned to death by a court martial at Vera Cruz. 1s19-President Wilson vetoed the pro- hibition enforcement bill. 1s21-President Harding spoke in Co., lumbus, Ga, and Atlanta. Rail- road brotherhoods voted to call of strike ordered for Nov. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Lord Salisbury, whose position as leader of the Tory Die Hards" in the house of peers makes him a conspicu- ous figure in the present political crisis in Great Britain, is the eldest son of the late Marquis of Salisbury, who was three times premier. The present holder of the tide was born in 1881 and was educated at Eton and Oxferd His political career began early. At the age of 24 he was elected to parliament by the narrow majority of five votes. His first important post in the Suvsfn- ment was that of under secretary for foreign affairs to which he was ap- pointed In 1900. He served with distinc- tion in the Boer war, and was several
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. Fist, 1922
 ll,755
REPUBLICAN TICKET
United States Senator GEORGE ?. MCLEAN. Simshar.

United States Senator GEORGE P, MCLEAN. Simsbsry
 Governor CHARLES A TESPI-EToN. Waterbury Lieutenant Governor HIRAM Bl%GHA1. New Haven
 state Secretary FRANCIS A FALLOT~IT Hartford
 sta4e Treasurer c. HAROLD GHPATRIC. Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK E. HEALY. Windsor Locks
 Comptroller FREDERICK N, SALMON. westport Congressman. Second District RICHARD r. FREEMAN. New London
 state Senators 'sth--E2sNEsr E. ROGERS New Lon ----LFa ROY ROBBINS. Norwich 10th-WiLI1fAI C. PARK, Sprague. -Sth-CLARENCE Il. CHILD. Wood stock. ,9th-JCHN ASH, Pomtret. !ath-CHARLES Il ALLEN. Vernon.
 County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J AYLING. Norwich
 Rerresentatives CLAUpIUS v. PENDLEToeJ,
 JOSEPH C. WORTH,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Advice to Young Lawyers.

Were I giving advice to a young lawyer said an attorney the other day, q would advise him to be careful about placing his client on the stand. It is at least as well to know what he is likely to answer to his attorneys lead ing questions. Some time ago." con- tinued the lawyer, "a case was tried in which the plaintiffs attorney certainly spilled the beans though actually it was cargo of bread, rolls and cake that was upset. A bakers wagon had been hit by a train in spite of the Stop, Look, Listen sign, and the driver sued. On the stand he was asked how he conducted himself when he came to the crossing, and he replied: T just trotted gently across, looking the other way. and thinking about nothing in particular The attorney threw up the caee on the spot, but h was really a lack Of foresight on his part" contin- uad the narrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Stories That Recall Others
The Sensitive Artist.

T was busy over my canas when 1 heard footsteps in the loose gravel on the bank behind me" said the artist in relating some of his experiences, "and unwilling to be disturbed I didn't look around. Then woman's voice said in a kind of a whisper: "Oh, there's one of those artistsr l kept right on as If I hadn't heard a thing. Soon heard the click of the camera and cried out, Ouch ? I suppose they tell to- day of the sensitiveness of the artist folk"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
MERCHANT MARINE NEEDED.

For generation or more great stress has been laid upon the importance of a merchant marine. and the handicaps
 hat this country was experiencing be- rause 1t had fallen back from the poS'- lion 1t once held among the maritime Astions of the world. However much
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Today's Birthdays

Giovanni Gioiitti, veteran Italian statesman and former premier, born in Piedmont, so years ago today.
 James J. Davis, secretary of labor in the Harding cabinet, born in Wales, 4s years ago today.
 Neil NJ Judd curator of the U. S. National Museum, born at Cedar Rapids, Neb., 35 years ago today.
 Roscoe Pound. dean of the Harvard Law school, born at Lincoln, Neb., 52 years ago today.
 Dr. Eugene A. Smith, state geologist of Alabama born in Autauga county, Ala, S1 years ago today.
 The donga tree of the Fiji islands fs to be commercially exploited: It's bark contains higher percentage of tannin than the famous Australian and South Africa wattle bark-Scientifc American.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

times mentioned in despatches. Lord Salisbury is a stalwar,, good-looking nobleman, and quite a fitting representa- tive of the house of Cecil, which has held leading position for several cen turies in England, the founder being Elizabeth's high treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

"Are you sure you can prove my client crazy?" Why, certainly" replied the eminent alienist. And what is more, if you are ever in trouble and need my services, I'll do the same thing for you."-Birmingham Age-Herald-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

The young manhood of the country is to be improved. but with five murder cases in which women are on trial 1t might be well to devote little atten- ton to the young womanheod.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

If an inventor has perfeceAI q tick less clock. he ought to be pnt 60 work on silent motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Does the taking over of the New Brunswick double murder mean that the public has got to be fed all over again on that much bungied case:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

It may be getting little cooler but there's some satisfaction in not being a member of polar expedition waiting for chance to fly over the north pole
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

The supply Of anthracite may be slow in coming but there is always . eertata amount of campaign hot air to be de- pended upon this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

The fly should be made 10 head the list of those pests who do not seem t.. know when they have overstayed the r welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Lloyd George goes into the wilder ness with sword in hand. He knows the importance of being prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Have you noted the .Arne old difIiculs ty in obtaining native apples at the fruit stands? And it isn't possible to lay 1t all to the cider mill, either.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

The man on the corner says: Have you had the happy sensation of dream ing that your cellar was full of coal?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

These are the days when the cam paign cigars are causisg a haze second only to the forest fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Lloyd George now has the necessary material for another chapter in his book.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
NIeasur. His Wards


 Bill is an enthusiastic club member and as two of the members have be- come benedicts he was called upon the other night to make a speech when the club presented them presents.
 In the course of his remarks Bill de- fined Love" He made it sound as if it were the most glorious and lasting thing in the whole world. But during the speechnaking one Of the youngest members Of the club with a sense of hunor whispered: "Sit down. Bill for goodness sake, before you ruin your business"
 Pressed for an explanation by the fellow next to him. the youngster said :: Well. some of these fellows might waEt a divorce some day and no one would go to a lawyer who believed in the sTt of love he's taking about
 'rBeen having another mothers club meeting here today, Nary"
 How did you gpess?"
 By the empty cigarette box
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

We are now reaching that season of the year when the iceman can get va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Bumper Prices are Different Bumper crops and bumper prices are different matters.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
Norwich Friday. Oct. s7. 1898.


 u+sbES HF SSc slE2Ss&S&2 eE5bS The Assoeast~l fress b excsRslvaty entitled o the sos -sssaAhcztSou sf ka ueWS dsspAtek. 0 eFeditsd to u as nss a,Serwise credited % this papcs sPd Lhs toesa upHs puhsis1eGI eF-sir
 Al hEdts sf neDabusBti1n ss spsaL aas- essGea hsrsir are AkS rese 7rr.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
For Pimply Skin PETERSoNS OINTMENT

"All pimples are iuflamrnation of the skin" says Peterson, and the best and quickest way to get rid of them Is to use petersons ointment Used D. millions for eczema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers. sore feet and piles. All druggists. e5c. soc. s1.oo, s2.so, s1-00v
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
KILLING STRIKERS SON
STARTS CLINTON ROW
Guard Said to HaUe Slain Boy
on Fathers Dare.

CLINTON, ILL.,. July s (Associated
Press) First trouble In the railroad
shopmen's strike occurred here to-day
when a guard, employed by the Illinois
Central Railroad shot and killed James
Fitzgerald. ~. wounded his father, a
striker. by shooting him through the
leg and wounded passerby. The lat
ter was shot through both legs.
1t IL said the trouble started when
the guard told strike sympathizers to
keep off the right of way, declaring he
would shoot the first man who stepped
over the dead line" Fitzgerald II is
said. stepped over. whipped out a pistol
and invited the guard to begin shoot
ing"
Early tonight about 600 strikers and
sympathizers were collected near the
shops Sheriff J. w. Persons sent the
telegram to Lieut.-Gov. Sterling at Rock
ford, which resulted In troops being or
dered here. The railroad guard who
fired the shots was arrested by Sheriff
Persons, who drove him out OF the
county.
All men working at the Clinton shops
Anve deserted their Jobs and the guards
stationed at the shops have fled. The
shops employed about 500 men before
the strike and 400 Of these walked out
July 1. No strike breakers were inn
ported by the roads. and outside Of those
who remained at work only few came
in TO augment their forces. Between
10 and rs guards were stationed about
tho shops
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PAISH BLAMES FRANCE
FOR CERMANY,S PLIGHT
British Expert Suggests Re-
version Of Policy.

LONDON, July s (Associated Press) -
The financier. Sir George Paish, who
belongs to that section of publicists here
who condemn Frances attitude on the
reparations question. has an article In
the Westminster Gazette alleging that
the Entente Allies, particularly France.
deliberately chose a policy intended to
prevent the recovery Of Germany, and
that the very success OF their policy is
proving their own undoing. Sir George
contends that the situation Is rapidly
moving toward complete destruction OF
the value OF the German currency.
Probably no country will suffer more
than France in this disaster" he adds,
''as 1t means that Germany probably
will be unable to pay any reparations
whatever. The financial destruction of
Germany means the financial destruc-
ton of France and the impoverishment
of Europe for an indefinite, perio d. .
II would indeed be the irony of fate
should France become bankrupt because
she demanded more than II was pos
sible to obtain.
Isn't It time the Entente policy
toward Germany was reversed and ef-
fective steps taken to preserve the
European nations from the consequences
Of the disastrous policy hitherto pur-
sued?"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CLERKS VOTE TO STRIKE
ON SEVERAL RAILWAYS
Sanction Said to HaUe Been
GiUen by Leaders.

CINCINNATI, July 8.-while no posi-
tive statement would be made here at
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks as
to whether strike sanction had been
given clerks on the New York Central
lines it was said that clerks on a num-
ber Of lines had voted to strike and had
been given strike sanction by the Of
ficers of the brotherhood Names of
lines affected were withheld.
1t was pointed out by officials that
calling of a strike and settling Of the
date are entirely up to the general union
chairman of the system or road voting
to go out and all that the general Of
ficers of the brotherhood are authorized
to do under the clerks strike procedure
Is to give strike sanction.
Members of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad federation declared that only
three freight trains in three days have
passed over the Chesapeake and Ohio
bridge, the main railroad bridge across
the Ohio River at Cincinnati. Louisville
and Nashville union leaders also de-
clared they had information that south
Of Cincinnati no freight was moving.
Chesapeake and Ohio and Louisville and
Nashville officials said that while there
was some delay in freight movements in
the Cincinnati terminal due to the strike
there was no tieup.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ENGLAND WANTS u. S.
TO ASSIST GERMANY
HarUey Has Held Conferences
With London Officials.

LONDON, July 8 ASSOCIATED Press). -
American Embassy officials said to-day
that, while no formal representations
had been made by the British Govern
ment looking to the participation of the
United States In allied efforts to re-
habilltate Germany. the subject had
been discussed for some time In diplo-
matte and other circles and the hope
expressed that ,ne Washington Govern
ment might be induced to lend it's sup
port to the project.
II Is generally pointed out in finan-
cial quarters here and elsewhere In
Europe that in the present state OF
Furope's financial depletion little can be
done by the Allies to restore Germany's
shattered economic structure without
the assistance of the United States.
In numerous informal meetings Am
bassador Harvey has had recently with
Prime Minister Lloyd George and other
officials the financial plight Of Germany
and Austria has formed the subject OF
earnest conversations, and II Is believed
the American Ambassador has laid the
British viewpoint tafore the State De-
partment. ......-.