davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

deceased leaves four sisters, Mrs. Jere- miah Sullivan, and the Misses Elizabeth Agnes and Bridget Sullivan, all of Prov idence; two brothers, Michael Sullivan of Providence and Timothy Sullivan of Ware, Mass, one niece, Mrs. Joseph Foy of Providence.
 Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, former resi- dent of this city died at her home, 42 Prospect street, Norwich, Monday morn ing. The burial will be in this city. Philip Dean of Glastonbury spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. T. Frank Howie.
 Thomas Livingston of Pawtucket, R. l., spent the holiday with MT and Mrs. Harold Lincoln of this city. 1 Mis- Jane Long of Pittsburgh, is spend | ing I(4ek at the home of F: S. Pendle- ton on Mountain avenue. Mrs. Clara M. Merrill of Mountain street is spending several days in Prov idenc&.
 Frederick H. Turner of Hartford is spending the holiday vacation with Phil ip D. Park Of North street. Miss Doris Moves, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. W. Moves is patient at St. Jo- sephs hospital where she recently under went an operation.
 George NJ. Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Lincoln of New London and grandson of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Lincoln of this city, has won a first grade scholarship at Williston Seminary and is second on the honor roll list ot the school.
 Albert Paulhus of the General Electric School, of Lynn, Mass, is spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs. Jean B. Paulhus of this city Emerson Staebner of Newton, Mass. and Harold Staebner of Boston mivers ity are spending the vacation with thefl parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick W Staebner
 Mrs. Angelina L. Avery who has beer a patient at St. Joseph's hospital witt two fractured wrists has returned tc her home, No. 65 High street.
 Stanley Sumner, of Yale, is spending the vacation at his home in this city.
 Mrs. M J. Tubridy of the Tubridy Weldon Company spent Tuesday in Nev York.
 Miss Bertha Weeks of Norwich il spending the holiday with Mrs. Alfred Lathrop of Lewiston avenue.
 Mrs. Carrie A. Fox and her friend Miss Kimball of the Ridges, will leave this Wednesday, to spend the winter il Florida.
 Miss Madelyn Shepard of Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass, is the gues of MT. and Mrs. A. I. Bill for severa days. .E.
 Mrs. George F. Taylor of churcl street is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Loui l Hills, of Westbrook, Me.
 The Misses Irene and Alice Donohu, of New York are spending the Christ mas Ication with their parents, MT and Mrs. James S. Donohue of Windhan road.
 T. Maxwell Connolly and Donald F Connolly, students of Boston college are spending the vacation with theil father, Thomas F. Connolly of this city
 Miss Caroline Lawton of Jackson street and Leo Cahoon also of this cit! were married Christmas morning at o'clock by Rev. Harry s. McCready. Tn, attendants were MT. and Mrs. Johl EGuilford.
 Alexander De villers of New York i spending the holiday vacation with hi brother, Charles De Villers of Walnu street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
TODAYS EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth of Louis Pas teur, whose discovery of the cure To hydroph0bia places him among in greatest benefactors Of the human rsns
 Thirty years ago today inc found1 ton stone was laid for the Cathedral a St. John the Divine. New York city which is only now nearing completion.
 Executives Of schools uf commerce 4 Pacific Coast colleges and universl.J meet at Portland, Ore. today for a co7, ference on problems Of common inte5 est
 The annual convention Of the Ame-S can Society Of Agricultural Engineers 10 be entertained in St Louis during tht three days beginning today.
 The semi-centennial convention Of tht national college fraternity. Phi SiEmf Kappa, organized at Amherst in ls7l is 10 be opened today in Washington b. C.
 A nationwide movement for better speech Is to be launched al the annual convention of the National Association of Teachers Of Speech, opening tcday in New York city.
 The state spelling bee between tho best county spoilers in Illinois is to be held today in the capitol al Springfield. under the auspices of the Illinois Stata Teachers Association.
 Albert Thomas. director of the inter- national labor bureau, Of Geneva, Switzerland. Is scheduled to address th4 l sixteenth annual convention of tha American Association for Labor LeEis- lation. which opens in Chicago today. Timber shortage, one of the mos, | pressing economic problems of thS times, and the best way to solve thi. problem will be discussed at the New England Forestry Congress, which meets in Boston today for session oi three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

his granddaughter, Miss Maud Brigham, and the Albert Botham children at home
 The Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum of New York city were at home from Satur- day to Monday.
 George Cosgrove and family spent Shristmas at the home of Mrs. Cos Srove's parents in Holyoke. Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nelson of Andover were in this village on Friday and Sun 'ay last.
 Elmer Botham and family were Christ mas guests at the homt of Mrs. Botham's parents in Eagleville Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Klein spent Christ mas day at the home of their daughter in Andover.
 Miss Nettie Green Is visiting relatives in Anthony, R. I.
 Two husky and jolly assistants of Santa Claus made a jtngle-belled sleigh | ride trip through this village on Sunday evening. dispensing good cheer for the children.
 The institution buildings are beautiful ly decorated for the holiday season, and a great Christmas tree in front of the north ward is illuminated every evening 1 by means of various colored electric lights. The amount of gifts for the pa. ] tients from their home folks was enor. nous; but sociabilities are restricted this year because of the quarantine | Miss Pierson and Mrs. Wilson of tn, teaching department of the institution have resigned and departed; the othel y teachers are at their horaes for tn, Christmas and New Year vacation.
 Dr. Colds was away recently for { few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Lacy have left the insti tuition.
 MT. and Mrs. Lasky of New Britaf- were at Ed. GergIer's for Christmas.
 Mir. and Mrs. w H. Steadman enter tained visitors on Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
SOUTH COVENTRY

Mrs. Douglass Wilson and two chiI- dren of New York, are spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Potter
 Ervine N. Harmon of Chicopee, Mass, spent Christmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Harm6n.
 Mir. and Mrs tIe4 OvII C. Barlow and daughter, Lois. spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Katherine Tay- Tor.
 Miss Helen Welfwood, a nurse in St Francis, hospital, Hartford, was home for the week end.
 Mrs. Esther Clark of Sprinkield, Mass, was home for Christmas
 Miss Agnes Flaherty, a nurse in Hartford, was home for Christmas
 Miss Annie Barrett is to take a DO sition in Occum.
 MT. and Mrs. Stewart Ayers spent Sunday with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Clifford Aver.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
BALTIC

Mir. and Mrs. Alex Dupont, now of Worcester, Mass. were visiting at Mir. and Mrs. Treffie GuiIlots home Christ mas
 William LaPlante of New York spent Christmas with M. P. Cote.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emile Cote of Philadel- phia are spending few weeks with MT. and Mrs. Eli Bouchard.
 Joseph Pratte Of DayviIle spent Christ mas with local relatives. The gang of workers on the Sprague- Ncrta Franklin state road have left town for their winter homes, as the work on the road is finished until April, 1923. Christmas carols were sung. in the diff ferent streets of the village Christmas eve and Christmas morning by local eh0trs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Broadwny.

There will be five fine B. F. Keith vau- deville acts at the Broadway for the last hah of this week that will furnish a fine week of vaudeville.
 Alice Brady fills six different jobs in her latest Paramount production, Anna Ascends, which opens at the Broadway theatre for thre days showing begin ming Thursday. In this picture Miss Brady is seen as a waitress in q New York coffee house. factory girl, a shop girl, a printers apprentice, stenogrzpher and an author.
 The popular star of stage ana screen Is quite g capable person, and it was not that she was fred from the jobs one After another which accounted for her versatile employment There was an mscrupulous Russian baron after her, who might have done her bodily injury. She was forced to use knife on the baron. He didn't like this because it put him out of the running for a while in the plot to snug gle shipment of Russian royaIist jewelz into the U. s. A.
 Anna Ayyob. the Syrian girl played by Miss Brady, finds her various joos very interesting. As a waitress she eneoun- ters romance. for she meets the man with whom she falls in love and becomes in. voived in exciting Adventure resuHinr from the plot of the snnugglefs. IL is because of this that she Is obliged to find successive jobs in order to keep hjddeT from the baron and his companions. Then too, she has quite . job iri foiiing ths baron in his effort to win the sister oi her lever.
 There are several fnport&rf p6rss ir this picture, and 1t was necessary to s6 cure such plsyets ae Robert EfiIs. Dayit Powell and Nita Naldi- wlth such ar array as this, the remainder of the cas has been chosen accordtngly, whicl speaks for the quality of the prudaetfon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
Bred Theatre

Vera Gordon, well known screen morbS CT, and Dore Davidson, both of whom gained enviable regulations with thet1 york in "HumoresQue" VIII be seen again in similar roles in ''Tae Good Pro- vider," a Cosmopolitan production for Paramount, which is to be the feature d the Breed theatre today. 'srhe Good Pro- wider" is a Fannie Hurst story AsaSag with humble life and in the picture Miss Gordon and Mir. Davidson play papa and mamma" parts to which they are sdmir- ably suited. Miriam Battista, the talent ed child actress who won much prstse for her work in ''HumoresQue" also is a nnem- Der of the cast of 'SThe Good Pr0Vider."
 Other pictures on the bill include Moyie Chats and Christie comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
NORWICH BULLETIN
WannauaIo ORSeS SR UhursA saruoA EslsphOns lSsa

In GhS polios court Tuesday morning Frank Peterick of No 21 Yellow Row was charEcd with breach of the peace to WhhcA he pleaded not guilty. Felix Pol lOck, . neighbor, was the complainant h the eass and he told the court that he had four children who were sick at home and that Monday night Peterick Rame and parked his motorcycle in front of the door and left the motor running with the mu1fler open. He said that the AOise was terrible and bothered the chill efeA. Pollock said that he asked Peter kk to remove the motorcycle or else shut If the motor and that Peterick threat med him with a gun. Emil Pollock, son f the complainant corroborated the tes- bmOny given by his father, but sair that he did not see the gun in ques- u0u.
 Psherick made a full denial of what Pollock had said and further stated that the complainant was always causing trouble and had been insulting his (PetericlE's) people for the past two years. Stanley Francisyan stated that the men only called each other vile names and did not fight, and Mrs. Mary PeteEielI, mother of the accused, said that ub feud was one of old standing bekWean the two families. Deputy Judge Curtis Dean believed that the affair was only a family row and he found Peter id1k not guilty and ordered him discharg- z PresldeDt Valentine l.. Murphy had kharge of the regular weekly meeting o1 ] he Willimantic Rotary club held Tues lay noon. John F. Ahern had as guest Prank Atwater of the William Crane Company and Russell H. Webster was Ehe guest of Rev. Harry McCready Greetings were read from the fellowship committee of the Norwich club and iron District Governor Don Adams of New Haven.
 Acknowledgements of gifts of candy we're read from the Misses Ruth N Rebber and Frances Stearns. Chair. nan of the programme committee, liar fy W. Standish, asked for suggestions or a plan to make the weekly meetings # new and interesting manner and thu Hub will confer on this subject at the kext meeting.
 William A. Dawson gave the autobi bgraphy of the day. He said that ht fas born in a suburb of Worcester Mass, in 1880. He enjoyed about the lame kind of boyhood as most healthy boys have and after attending a dis Fiet school he entered Classical HigI ichUol ih Worcester, and later the Massachusetts State College from whicl dace he graduated in the class oi 981. He then became employed il he florist business in large houses il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
MANSFIELD DEPOT

,Mfs K. L. Dfnock has been at St. JoSeph's hospital willimantic, since early last week. awaiting a surgical operation.
 The. Misses Tilden are at the home Of their brother in Norwich for an indefinite time. s.
 Edwin Reynolds MesnoftaI school closed the fan term last Friday with exchange of Christmas gifts in the schooIhouse and a very interesting and well per formed entertainment at the chapel in the evening. The teacher. Miss Eleanos Fftzgerald. is spending the vacation d her home in Norwich Town
 Chtistnnas parties included tho usual large gathering of relatives atethe home of Postmaster Hansens visiting grand. chlidren from Nassnchuseft af Merritt sT6ith.s; " H Ce<aftf 1t the home o'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

man of passion. to whom love va re- lie1on. and kept him swtneine perfioursy between hope and dcspa4r, while fhs e0urt of D1ris XVIII 1ooAed e end laughed at her e0n4uea-
 But 1t took the znEutsh of unreqoited love. of contempt and nitfeltas hatfed on the part of ths dffnuSioned De Nor H1veau, when he learned he war btirE played with. to chanBe the coQuette into the suprefnely loving woman. fo Nht-u no Eaerihce was too great 10 redeem hr- self In his eyes-
 Norma TAlmsdEe Elves . rncrf hnisfrs portrayai Of the euchnn fn hef lasfrt and gre4fssA mArrlnr veh1olE. Ths Esf-- nal Flame. One Fifst NafionaI atfrnei'n- playing af the et1hnd thnalft thn ukfr whfie Conway Tet1ie as DC Mcutrrtsp eivea one of the fnuut artisic md cun- vincinF deilDeationa of his screen cnftfr The EfernG Flnrte n tha nr1i rlrfrrs hiSs Thlm1d6f ha1 na1s ahtt et,lI,h' Throueh. and H nrumls4a Co oul1o tha records cxtnbIlIhed by Chat Hnnomxm A ormrdy and nuwn are 1n,e crNar nna frcl1 on |he ueTr'1W.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
The Postage Stamp as . Possible sOured
 of Infection

Jacob Diner, NJ D., professor of clinic al diagnosis, Fordham University SchoolS Medicine and Gustave Horstman, profes- sor of chemistry, Fordham University college pharmacy, submitted the follow ing:
 Not long ago, one of us was in need of some postage stamps. As usual, he went to a drug store and purchased the needed supply. The clerk who waited on him came out from behind the precrtption counter and after ascertaining the Eantss opened a drawer beneath one of tbe counters, gently moistened his left middle finger and picked up half a sheet of stamps from which he separated the re- Quired number.
 The thought came to the buyer that h6 had received more than he was entitled to. He had not only received the num- Der of stamps paid for but also a supply of saliva to which he could not lay any just claim --.-
 We then decided to make an investi@ gation for the purpose of sscertatnfng tho bacterioIogicai contents Of postage stamps, as supplied in the general run of such transactions. For this purpose fifty sterile test tubes, each containing ten cubic centimeters sterile normal saiinS solution and plugged with sterile, non- absorbent cotton were prepared In order to obtain q fair picture, col- lections were made through widely dis | trfbuted areas. Post office stations and sub-stations, as well as drug stores and tationery stores were visited In each of these either a two cent or aone cent
 stamp was purchased. and immediately
 after the purchase the stamp was placed in one of the test tubes
 | On returning to the laboratory the test tubes were gently shaken and one cubic ceutimeter of the saline from each tube
 was plated on agar medium in the usual manner, using the pour method After lforty-efght hours incubation al S.5 de-
 grees C. the colonies were counted, where not too numerous. Shears were made from separate colonies and stained by Grams method. Wherever indicated fish, was done and from the pure oultureS - obtained differential media were moe ulated and cultural charactertstics noted.
 We beg to report the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
What Is Going On rouight

Norwich Council. No. 72O. R. A. nees In T. A. E. Hall.
 Norwich Grange. No. i72, P. of R meets in Steiner's Hall.
 Norwich Lodge No. I2. A. O. U. w. meets in Owls Hall
 Blckingham Council No. li. Jr. O. u A. M.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 NaudeNiil. and Moving PictyteS q Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand TheatrA
 Moving Pictures at Breed Thcatra J
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
old Parmer's Almanac.

UId F1fmotH AIm1nhcs
 The 1923 edition of the Old Fzrmer1 Almanac has been issued and after al examination of 1t IL becomes qufe eyS- dent that, like old wine, 1t ''tncFova with age" It contains in handy form a grist of useful information. It Is ita 13lst edition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
MYSTIC

About 20 members of the old Mystie Baptist church and led by Deacon and Mrs. ". D. Beckwith, visited the home of their pastor and his wife, Rev. ,and Mrs. W. B.. Oakley, at Old Mystic, Sun day evening and gave them a pleasant surprise Clarence Beckwith and Frank Williams carried a large clothes basket filled with presents for them and a purse of money was presented to Rev. Oakley as a Christmas gift from the members of his church and cengrega- tion.
 This Wednesday, evening will be a big event for the members of the Ston- ington lodge, No. 2e. L o. o. F., as il will be the ,obsefvance of the 11th an: niversary of the lodge, and it will ALse place the property in their hands. The burning of the mortgage will mark ons of the best efforts which the society hal done since the new hall has been Quilt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
Norma TAlnsars sesn in Rissa sen.
 Role as tAs steln4.

A wife of purity tranzforned by ds- spaif into court beauty and heartiess coquette. with eH Paris at her feet who gave nothing and took hearts bIood ir exchange. That Vas the young D1ekeiiS de Langeail
 And an iron msn of b4td6s. unv6ssd in women and love. That was General Armand ds Mnntr1Fuau. friand of Nspo- leon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

Morris Lnbchansky, of New London. who represented the accused. This was over
 ruled by the judge. Five of the counts weer nolled by the state attorney and, being found guilty. each was ordered to pay q fine Of S on each count and the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

 these
 contained 1 colony. contzined colonies contained 2 colonies. . contained {. colonies. contained s colonies contained c colonies, contained 6 colonies contained colonies : contained 2 colonies. contained 10 colonies 1 contained 1l colonies 1 contained 1s coionieA z contained 17 colonies 1 contained IS colouieS 1 contained 1s colonieA { contained q. oolonieS
 2 contained 21 colonies. 1 contained 1l colonies-
 % contained colonies too numaron - count (overEr0vn.l See advertisement of postage St1rp me- chine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
Summary = wH

Fifty spscimsnts Tere examined Sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
ADVOCATES
 IN SENATE HAVE
 NOT NAMEDLEADER
Indications Now Are That Muscle Shoals Is Stronger Than Ever Before in
 Congress
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Herald.
 300 Dayidson Buildin


 Washington, February 6.-(Spe- cial. .)--The congressional advocates of the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals, have not selected senator to lead their fight in the upper branch of Congress.
 Erroneously 1t has been published that Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee, and again that Senator Harris of Georgia. had been chosen. Both are strongly urging Congress to accept the Ford proposal because of their belief that such acceptance would re- dound to the incalculable benefit of the nation. and certain southern states.
 But the Senate has taken no step towards the selection of a leader for the guidance of the pro- Ford cam paign. Other Muscle Shoals strug- gies, and all of them successful in the Senate, were guided by Senator Underwood of Alabama. The fed eral waterpower act, with which the Ford contract, unless an exception in this case is authorized, must con form, was prepared. introduced and ginia. With Gloria married, Virginia began to ponder her own future. HeI finances were low. It was a prob lem. Gloria came in to discuss the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
For Good of
 the Community
Largest and Richest City in Country Shuts Out Foreign Iron and SteeI---WiI Buy Home Made Products Only

THIS products small town stuff It not
 village narrowmndedness issuing out of baseess sefshne built the eternal principle that good state of society is sef-suppOrting
 might truism that the Lord helps those who help hemeves People who do not get the best out of what at hand scarcely deserve the good things that come rom Neither will these things Good things nu to those themselves and through themselves build vehicular costing involving of steel and this regards the matter of purchasing products thus durial journal:
 foreign the New York New vehicua have been barred through special
 resolution adopted by the commission early last week This prompted by inquiry from foreign manufacturing deSirous Of submitting bids.
 representatives foreign questioning prprety legality prohibition restraint of quite the commission that shall home mills that American wOngmen shall have jobs aud America have rolls
 This the richest of the the ciple mutuaiy of American teres of home industries display of rural simplicity Rather it declares for vital Where seeking jobs it is vital.
 Birmingham years neghbong cy factory in quantities. He most desirable GUS The Birmingham also the kind of boxes used by the
 factory making the goods which he bought and sold here Brmng ham,
 Birmingham thought right proper his boxes quid Nothing about that boring and submitted They attractive The other man admitted they were, but would not buy
 explain his refu
  simply hs We have city only, they community life boxes when little for them That is cty custom"
 Birmingham reply city for and its merchants manufacturers than before There the other city mans position None blame him the other his city, his
 young man went Birmingham factory and asked for iob The told him mother of the goods which he made kitchen The she used imported product This elsewhere wished home jobs to be provided if the home factory not patronized
 all simple that the wonder of of such plainly practical it is coming coming feet, because and have given
 for upbuidng,
 RsA.I A4Lk.> A49Lkk.> 3e1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

plated development at Muscle Shoals as means of livelihood for the un- employed, that farmers seeing this development a means of cheap fer tilizers, that millions of Americans are discussing the proposed develop ment as means of safeguarding the nation in the event of war and as step towards industrial rehabilita- ton, have given to the locality about Muscle Shoals a wide publicity
 Land sharks and profiteers from outside of Alabama are using this publicity to fatten their pocketbooks. Farm lands without water. light. street or other facilities and oh which in some cases. only options are held by the promoters. worth less swamp and other worthless lands are being plated into subdivisions and sold to people throughout the country at prices greatly in excess of their present or prospective value by these outside promoters.
 Under the circumstances we deem 1t to be our duty to the public and