davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
HIIMNR OF THE DAY

The time hss come when Russia mu,, either host.s loan or sin. alone.-Tife. We Ike our friends to be pe-.oc,t, frank-about other people = Boytor
 
 So you don't talk to your wife sbo,u your business afrairs7
 Never. As soon as she finds out nave little money she demands q bonus. Judge.
 This hotel sDesks highly Of inc TO- mantle moonlight nights"
 am more interested in the unro. mantle question Of rooms and mea,s-- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Mugsins-My wife never listen, to q word I say.
 Buzgins-HOw do you know? Mayb. you talk in your sleep.-Duiuth Hersls. He-Every man likes to hear a clever woman talk
 she--rcs. the conceited things Ir, because she always talks to him abou, himseh-Boston Transcript.
 Jack Gin museuml-This collection ,, stuffed animals is said to be worth thousands Of dollars.
 Flo-Is it possible? What are thev stuffed with?-Life. As candidate. are you ro5,H ., shake hands with the engineer of the tra,n?"
 Amy harm in that7"
 Not a bit
 Then I shall do it. I don't suppos- ] anybody will try to give that a political twist t-"-Louisville Courser-Journai.
 Are you not in favor of peac.~, T refuse 10 he quoted repljed ser- ator Sorghum. It has gotten so that man can't mention peace without -e-- ting into some kind of an arTument--- Washington Star.
 What, your cook left you. Why. I thought she gave you her promise to stay"
 She did. but she broke that as ,h. did everything -else.''-Boston TranscrIp;. + An American furrier generally clothr, your wife by skinninE you. Here is a Tokio furrier who has put up an Fnr- lish sign over his shop which reads ss follows:
 Garments made with your skin or our skin Literary Digest.
 Well. darling. how do sou like yovr new nurseg'
 Well enough. mamma but she's so untidy. She doesn't even take of her hair when she goes to bed, like you do. .- -Boston Transcript 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
Nationwide Campaign Against cane.,

During this week, a campaign is in progress all over the nation to acouaint the public with the present day knowI- edge that the majority of cancers are curable if seen early in the progress of
 the disease by physicians.
 We know that cancer is not an in
 fectious or communicable disease, but through the microscope science has seen
 the method which cancer grows. Physi- clans now know how cancer develops and spreads from a small beginning The microscope has shown how the little 1 body cells which make up the cancer spread from the small cancer into the tissues surrounding it.
 The small lump beneath the skin, which is a warning sign for a certain type of cancer, may remain the same size for weeks or months; then, for ! some reason, possibly through an injury the cancer cells are stimulated to grow
 and at once an increase is noticed in the size of the lump. When the lump is 1 first noticed, medical advice should be sought and, If it is cancer, cure is
 probable.
 Any resident of Connecticut can obtain i 3 30-page pamphlet on What Everyone Knows About Cancer" by writing to the State Department of Health, Hartford
 Con. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

will be in the line of march. There will be four bands, Colts band of Hartford {; Sphinx band of 45 pieces of Hartford the Old Guard band of Middletown, and Salaam Temple band and Drum Corps of Newark, \. J., and Pyramid Fife and Drum Corps, of Bridgeport. Special features of the parade will be floats and other interesting attractions.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for the ceremonials to be held a: the new state arrnory. The entire build ing will be occupied by the 1900 visit ing Shriners, who are expected to take part in the exercises.
 Several banquets will also be held 1T connection with the event. At the towr hall at 5.30 o'clock a banquet will tt served to the nobles. The bands ant patrols will have a banquet at Odd Eel lows hall Schaefer Bros will cate to these two. The divan and visitin: nobles will be entertained at stueck' tavern:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
GIVE TESTIMONY THAT

GIVE TESTIMONY THAT
 MRS. LUTHER WAS SANE
 P. LeRoy Harwood, treasurer of the Mariners Savings bank; Carlos Barry, cashier of the Union Bank & Trust Co.,, and pr. Joseph M. Clancy, all testified Wednesday morning that in their opinions, Mrs. Augusta L. Luther, of New London, widow of Capt. Joseph Lu- ther, whose will relatives are trying to break in an appeal from probate being tried in the superior court in New Lon don, was not insane. They were testi- flying for the will.
 Mir. Harwood said that he had had business dealings with Mrs Luther, who was depositor at his bank and that from his observation she was sane. MT. Barry told of having discussed vessel property, which was a topic of mutual interest, with Mrs. Luther and that in his opinion she was mentally sound.
 Dr. Ganey testified to attending a neighbor of Mrs. Luther every day for about five weeks just before her last illness and that practically every day he would talk with Mrs. Luther He said that he had known her all his life and that she was absolutely sane in his opinion.
 At the conclusion of Dr: Ganey's tes- timony Mrs. Sadie Machol, court sten- ographer, started to read the testimony l of Dr. Max Mailhouse, the we'll known alienist at the trial, when he gave expert testimony for the will as to the mental capacity of Mrs. Luther. The reading of the testimony took the re- mainder of the morning session and it was resumed when court came in at 2 o'clock in the afternoon after the noon recess.
 Dr. Whitefeld \. Thompson of Hart ford, we'll known alienist, completed his testimony Wednesday morning. Dr. Thompson was on the stand all day Thursday, giving opinions as an expert on assumptions of fact on testimony given. in the trial, The expert gave ar opinion in the morning on a hypothetica question based on testimony for the vii
 that "the person in question supposed to be Mrs. Luther, was not insane:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
POULTRY CLUB
 HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

At a farm bureau meeting held re- gently at the Community house in Ston- ington a poultry club was organized for the purpose of meeting monthly, and keeping accurate egg and production rec ords on the focks of the members.
 According to the plans which Sis out lined, regular monthly meetings will be held at which time Professor R. E. Jones of the Connecticut Agricultural college will meet with the club to summarize the records for the month. Each member of the club will give a report on their record each month and there will be an opportunity to discuss where the strong and weak points of each members bus mess showed up. In addition to this there will be talk on some phase of the poultry business. The December meeting which will come some time the latter part of the month will have for programme the summary of the rec ords and a discussion on three topics. The Value of Artificial Lights" Feed ing For Winter Eggs" and Winter Housing
 Mrs. E. N Woods was elected presi- dent and Miss Beulah Hamard secretacy of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
Eastern Connecticut Health Report

arhe morbidity report for the week ending Monday, Nov 18th, issued by the state department of health lists the fol-. lowing cities and towns in eastern Con- necticut with contagious diseases: Diph- theria, Norwich (C) 8; Stontingtons |. Brooklyn, 5 Killingly, f; Rockville 2, Scarlet fever, Norwich co, l; Brook. lyn, E Pomfret, 2 Putnam (C) g. Measues, Putnam co, ?; Thompson, 5. Whooping cough, Putnam co, |. Tyr phoid fever, East Lyme, l Montville. i. With the exception of diphtheria and scarlet fever all diseases decreased in number from the week previous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
Another Child Saved From Rable,

During the past week. another person has been bitten by a mad dog ill With rabies. Examination of the dogs head at the state department of health lab oratory showed the presence, in the brain Of the dog, of the condition only found in dogs suffering with rabias. The child bitten is now receiving the anti-rabic treatment, which is advised in all cases of persons bitten by rab!d animals.
 There is no record in Connecticut of any person developing rabies from the bite of a rabit animal who has taken the anti-rabic treatment. In the past, before the anti-rabic treatment was known, there were many deaths due to the bite of rabid dogs, cats and other animals. '+
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
TAFTVILLE

social event of the week was the miscellaneous shower for Miss Marga- ret Fitzmaur1ce given by her friends at the home of Mrs. George Tryon on South A street, in honor of her ap- preaching marriage. The bride-elect re- ceiveb many gifts with the best wishes of her friends in her married life. Re- treatments were served by Mrs. Tryon. Mrs. Hormidas Gladue of Providence street was taken to St. Josephs hospi- tai. wiIlimantic, Thursday, suffering with appendicitis.
 The young son of Mir. and Mrs. A. Bourbeau of 14 North B street was at tackled by a dog Wednesday noon, and severely bitten on the face. The little boy was knocked down and the dog bit him only fraction of an inch from the left eye. His eyeball was covered with blood, but he showed a great deal of pluck when he was picked up and carried into the house. A physician was summoned and attended him.
 Henry Blsis of North B street was taken to the BaclCus hospital Wednes- day noon in the ambulance, suffering from pneumonia.
 Announcements have been received in town from Mir. and Mrs. George P. Landry of Lawrence, Mass, announcing sIO sephine. Mir. and Mrs. Landry arc well known to residents of this village, as Afr. Landry was stationed here some time when installing machinery in the local mills.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durand and .amily of North B street have taken a nouse on South Second avenue
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Taftville Congregational church met Wednesday afternoon in the church par iOrs. The president, Miss Gertrude NJ. Young. conducted the meeting, follow Ing which a social hour was enjoyed.
 A number of the overseers of the Po- uemah Mills motored to Danielson on Wednesday evening to attend the ban. uuet of the Eastern Connecticut Mill Mems Association.
 Noel Dufresne of Pawtucket, R. l., a former resident of this place, is the Euest of his brothersin-law and sister Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Desmarais ol South B street.
 The members of the Sewing Circl, were entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Albert J. Aberg at her home or North A street
 Daniel McKeiligott, who has been al |, the Ponemah House for the past few weeks. has left town,
 Fibre and Fabric, a monthly periodi cal on cotton manufacturing, published in Boston, has some notes this mont on some of the overseers of the Pone nah Mills and the Totokett Manufac turing Co.
 Mrs. Henry rroland of PrOvidenc street met with a serious accident Fe gently when a can of stove polish, whlcI she was using to blacken the stove, ex ploded in her hand, setting fire to tn cloth she was using and severely burn ing her right hand. The explosion sen the flames to all parts of the room burning a tablecloth and various arti rles of clothing to ashes and doint considerable damage to linoleum on tn floor and woodwork of the house. Tn flames were extinguished by Mrs. Tro lands son, James, and her daughter Mrs. Edward V. Murphy. It was fortu nate that she was not alone in tn house at the time. as the outcome c the accident may have been more ser ous.
 Mrs. Emelins Bombardier has resign ed her position with the Ponemah con pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SPHINX TEMPLE PILGRIMAGE AT MIDDLETOWN SATURDAY

For the first time in the history of MiddletoWn that city is to witness on Saturday of this week a pilgrimage from Sphinx temple of Hartford which will make Middletown the mecca for l.5o0 Shriners from all sections Of New England and New Jersey.
 The pilgrimage will be the only one held by Sphinx temple this year and will make a colorful spectacle. The en- tire affair, including the ceremonial T the new state armory, is being han died by committees composed of all Middletown and county members. The pilgrimage will be the only one to be held by Sphinx Temple this fall.
 Governor-elect Charles A. Tenpletor of Waterbury, a member of the Spring. Temple, will take part in the pilgrim age. It will be Governor Templeton'. first public appearance since he was elected chief executive of this state. The program, for the day follows: Business session at armory, p. m
 Music by Colts band, and others.
 Formation for street parade, 5.So D m. q Sphinx Temple Arab patrol drill, A; p. m.
 p. Banquets. 5.3o p. m. i Band concert by Sphinx Temple | band 6.30 D. m.
 Ceremonial session at armory. 7.5O p m.
 Drill by salaam Temple Patrol, "A D.. m.
 Extraordinary entertainment, 1o.so r m.
 Features in Parade. i The biggest feature of the pilgrim age will be the parade which will star lat o'clock The marching will be con fined to Main street. The new street splendidly adapted for marching. Division No 1 of the parade wi form on Crescent street, division No. on Pleasant street and division No. on Church street. The line of marc will be to St. Johns square and the back to the new state armorN II. Major Clarence s. Wadsworth, one (
 Middletown's most prominent citizen and in command of the Governors Foc Guards of Hartford, will be grand maj shal His aides will be Stanley c. Al
 well, L. A. Allen, S. w. Starr, J. 1 Dodd, A. J. Dumer, Robert D. Eatol Richard Ennever and Harry A. Mack l It Is expected that more than 1,5t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
MISS DOROTHY LESTER ON
 JUNIOR SCENERY COMMITTEE

Miss Dorothy Lester of S1S Wash ington street in her capacity as assist helped to make some of the effective sets that served as background in "A Good Girl" the annual junior show at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass, Friday evening. The show took the form of musical satire on the modern gener- atlon. Junior shows in recent years have been of fantastic nature, featuring elaborate. costumes and medieval seen cry Contrasted with these, the setting for "A Good Girl' was laid in the more commonplace, and more real atmos- phere of today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
OPEN N0STRlLs! END
 COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogGed nos triIs will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- famed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
Bank CommlssiOner Suggests Economy.

Bank Commissioner John E. Byrne has decided that 300 copies of the annual re- port of his department is sufficient. He will therefore ask the board of control for permission to have that number printed instead of the usual number Of LIDO. This reduction in the number of copies of the report will effect substan- tial saving. Every bank in the state, under the Jurisdiction of the bank de- partment, will receive one; or two copies bound in permanent binding; and the state library and the banking depart ments in other states and libraries hay ing statistical departments will be furn- ished with similarly bound copies. But for general distribution paper covered copies of the report will be printed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
LOSE YOUR FAT,
 KEEP YOUR HEALTH

is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for it's removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easi- ly and steadily is the Marmola method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Mar mola Prescription, Tablets contain an ex- act dose of the famous Marmola Prescrip- tion, and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for case. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or fabbi- ness. They are popular because effective and; convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Co.,. 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich, and procure a case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
POETRY
IFS A FUSHT PROPOSITION.
 AFTER ALL.

LITE's A FUSET PROPOSITION,
 AFTER ALL. Did you ever git and ponder-sit and
 vonder-Sit and think Why we're here and what this life .I
 all about? It's problem that has driven many
 brainy men to drink; It's the weirdest thing they've tried to
 figure out About 2 thousand different theories th.
 scientists know,
 But never yet have proved q ressou
 why, With all our thought. and all w.'r.
 taught, all we seem to tlnoE- were born and live whi!e-snd then
 VIC die ,
 REFRAIN. Lifes very funny proposition, aftar aIlt mag T1tu T-Sstion, Jealousy: hypocrisy and gall,
 A whole lot to saya
 When you haven't got the coin you'rs
 always in the way. ETTy day we're fighting as we Weud CUT
 the wrong.
 Hurried and worried,
 Until we're buried And there's no curtain call Liles Q very funny proposition, sft@ ans IT. when all thinGS are corfrE eIRy anH when luck is with q man. Then life to him Is BunShins eTlTrs where: When the Sst.s blow rather .asy and n1 quite upset q plan, Then hell cry iife's q burden. hErd to l bear. Though today may be a day of E--iIes. tomorrows still 'in doubt, what brings me joy may bring you care and woe. were born to die. but don't know why. nor what it's all about:
 The more VIC try 10 learn the IeGI Ns know. II REFRAIN. Lilies very funny propouiion, you czR III bet; And no one,s ever solved the usobl.n .l properly as yet; Il Young for a day Then old and gray Like the rose that bl,ds and hioo-,,
 and fades and falls away. Losing health 10 gain our wealth z,
 though this dream 10 tour: bf FythinS guess. there's nothing abso- lute!y sure: Battles exciting. And fstes we're fighting. Intil the curtains fall Lies very funny proposition. after all George N. Conan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
OXIDAZE
 TABLETS Made With Essential Oils Politicians - Auctioneers Clergymen - Lecturers
 Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice is apt to grow husky or weak from the strain will find that one Oxjdaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth be- fore speaking or singing will make a world Of difference. The voice stays strong and clear and natural even during an unusual strain.
 Thousands of people have testified to the remarkable value of these pure es- sential oil tablets. which bring such oujck relief in cases of hoarseness. loss of voice soreness or tickling in throat, bronchitis. bronchial irritation, bronchial asthma against grippe. influenza and pneumonis. One small inexpensive package of Oxi- daze tablets will quickly prove the value of pure essential oil in cases Of this kind {:
 if they are always kept in the house for use in case of an emergency. they may save you many days of serious illness cr discomtort. Lee & osgood or any good druggist can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
COLLIDE WHILE
 CROSSING UNION SOLAR

A Ford coupe, owned and driven by Walter H. Rogers of T Union street, and Ford touring car, owned and driv- en by Louis Cuprak of 151 Maple street, collided in the middle of Union square about 4.30 Wednesday afternoon, the coupe hitting the touring car about the middle of the right running board.
 Rogers said that the rain and the lights in the square confused his vision and that he did not see the touring car until he hit it. He was driving from Broadway to cross the square and go up Union street andsthe Cuprak car was coming down Church street hill to cross the square.
 The damage was comparatively slight to each machine. The Cuprak car had it's running board smashed and lenders dented, while the Rogers car had it's steering gear disarranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
THE QUESTION UHrTHyR

When We have thrown on this old suit = So much in need Of rnendinr. To sink amon- thc naked mute,
 IS that you think our ending We follow many more we lead
 And those who sadly turf us Believe not that all living seed
 Must flower above the surface. Sensation 's g gracious gift,
 But were if cramnsd to station. The prayer 10 have it east adrift
 Would spout from all sensation Enough if VIC have yinked to sun. Have R-'ed the nlow a season. There Is ? soul for labor done. Endureth fixed as reason. I T.sn lei OUT trust he firm Iu ro,d Though We be of the fasting: Our uuestione aye a -.ortal brood Our work is everia rt.nr
 We ch'iH~Hn If banarcrnce Are Tn ''s be.~z snsrer-.
 Ard Whither vainnr sounds .hs, Ty-,s-,,
 For word with such vavfs-a-s. ''e' -Georze Meredith
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SORE THROAT
Coughs, Colds, Group, Ca
 tarrh Relieved in Two Minutes

Is your throat sore7
 Breathe HyomeL
 Have you catarrh?
 Breathe HyomeL
 Have you a cough?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you a cold?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 HyOmei is the treatment for nose, throat and lung trouble. It does not contain cocaine, morphine, or other dangerous drugs and does away with stomach dosing. Just breathe it through the little black pocket in- haler that comes with each outfit.
 A complete outfit costs but little at The Lee q Osgood Co, or any reliable lruggist and Hyomei is guaranteed 10 bauish catarrh, croup, coughs, solds sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts . lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei an be obtained from druggists for a A-g cents. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Since the armistice, 1.O17 kilometers of the 1.05s kilometers of canals in France destroyed during the war have been rebuilt. and of the 1,12O locks. culverts, etc. destroyed se0 have been rebuilt. It is proposed to eiectrify all French canals which carry more than z,0O0. 900 tons of freight annually, which will mean, 1t Is estimated a saving of about 1,500,o00 tons of coal a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
AEOHEGAN TRIBE, RED MEN
 WILL DELIBERATE ANNIYERS

Mohegan tribe, No. GA, Red Men, which celebrates it's first anniversary Saturday night, will have the chiefs degree con ferred by the degree team from Nono- wantuc tribe of New London.
 The degree teams of Menunketesuck tribe of Essex and Misquamicut tribe of Westerly will exemplify the adoption and warrio:E degrees respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

n.ne cases of diph.neria reported in Rockville. The health officer of Rock vile. with tie assistance of nurses. se- cured cultures from the nose and throats of 800 pupils in two schools In the district where the cases occurred The cultures were examined at the la- boratory Of the state department x health. and showed the dipltheris bacillus in the mouth and in the nose
 These carriers were promptly iso. lated at home; cultures were taker from members of their families. and other measures instituted which have apparently checked the budding out break. The continued measures beinI taken to find d!phtheria carriers hay, apparently checked the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

A report made to the French Society of Eioloky shows that 25 900 900 human beings in the Kongo region commonly employ sat of potassium instead of salt of sodium for. seasoning there fod. They obtain this salt from the ashes of cer- tain plants. Since the opening up Of the country ordinary salt has been largely imported. but the negroes regard it as insipid. and abandon with regret the use of their familiar ashes. They take the imported sat only because it :s cheap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Diphtheria Outbreaks in Connecticut.
 There have been recently several To- calized outbreaks of diphther;a in diff ferent parts of the state. One of these in Rockville has been very interesting.
 From October 1st to 17th. there were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
SEVENTEEN WITNESSES IN
 ALTO ACCIDENT CASE

. A hearing in the automobile accident case at Taftyille on the night of Sat urday, Oct. 29, is to be held in the Nor wich police court next, Saturday morning. Cars driven by John Keenan of 40 For est street and Alleck Loparto. of 222iS West Main street were in collision near Taft's station that night and there are seventeen witnesses who have been sum moned to appear.
 It Is reasonably safe to judge man by the friends he hasn't.