davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Along the Row

William c. Poertner. president OF the
Poertner Motor Car Company. Inc, metro
poltan distributors of Durant fours and
skies. has just been notified that Durant
four cylinder car No. 10000 has been turned
out by the plant at Long Island City.
ITO build 10000 four cylinder cars in
seven months time is surely record for
automobile factory production" says Mr..
Poertner.
II want 10 call attention TO 4 record OF
an equally significant kind made by our
own organization. More than 1000 Durant
are In In the metropolitan
territory, distributed through the Poertner
Motor Car Company houses in New York,
Brooklyn and Newark. and by more than
sXty-two sub-dealers OF ours within fifty
miles OF New York city"
A. new taxicab has just been announced
by the REQ Motor Car Company. Lansing.
Mich, according to advices which have been
received by George Stowe. general man
ager Of the REQ Motor Car Company OF New
York. description of this new taxicab, or
''Reo-Cab' as 1t will be known, has also
been received.
According to Mr.. Stowe the body Is de-
signed 10 meet the severe service which
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
EARL MAKES FINE
ECONOMY RECORD

George Morrow, local Earl distributor
was in receipt last week Of report on
Earl economy that went far beyond the
claims he has been making for this car
In an official test, covering $50 miles
a cross mountain run from Los Angeles
to Camp Curdy in the Yosemite stock
touring model averaged 80 miles to the
gallon.
This run included a climb over difi-
cult roads to an elevation OF IL 900 feet
at the pass in the Yosemite Mountains.
Only IL gallons OF gasolene and one
pint of oil were consumed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

records for speed and mileage truly remark
able.
In Toledo Ohio another good Maxwell
ran continuously for 142 hours. completing
1000 miles for an average speed of ap-
proXimately twenty-eight miles an hour. This
run was made over bumpy streets, good
pavements and muddy roads. the motor
faltering at time and never overheating
in spite of the continuous strain Of i42 hours
constant work The car ran about twen<S-
four miles TO the gallon OF gasoline ana
4JO miles TO the quart OF oil.
r. y Bramwell, for fourteen years ad-
vertising manager OF the Michelin Tire COM
pany. died OF pneumonia last week. He
win be greatly missed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

tank is that the mouth of the gasoline
can should be carefully wiped off before
filling TO remove any dust or dirt that
may have lodged there. Otherwise, in
the absence of strainer. the gasoline
will carry the accumulated dust into the
tank and later there will be trouble with
clogged pipes or carburetor.
Scratches on Body work.
While deep gouge in the cars body
work will usually call for the attention
of the coach builder. still the really skill
ful owner may be able by running into
the scratch beeswax and resin melted
together and then smoothing off the
surface and repainting to accomplish a
satisfactory repair.
Testing the Mixture.
II the mixture is suspected of being
too rich shut off the fuel in the tank
and open the throttle. If the mixture
passing into the cylinders is too rich
the engine speed will increase as the
level of the gasoline in the float chamber
Is lowered. since this operation weakens
the mixture considerably. II the mixture
is thought to be too weak the float
chamber can be flooded while the engine
Is running, and II this causes the motor
to speed UP 1t may be accepted as an
indication that the mixture is not rich
enough
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Spring Preventative.

One of the best lubricants and preser-
vatives for the leaves OF automobile
springs Is flake graphite and lubricating
applied with a paint brush. This pre-
vents the accumulation Of rust and con-
tributes to the easy riding qualities OF
the part
Gasoline Logic.
A simple but frequently forgotten pre-.
caution in regard to filling the gasoline
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

From Cleveland. Ohio. TO Allentown. Pa,
Is a distance by road OF 4I4 miles. Clayton
Kline of Allentown drove the route in six
teen hours. His good Maxwell averaged
consumed two quarts OF oil II must be
remembered that large part of this trip Is
through the Allegheny Mountains, over steep
slopes and bad roads, which makes the
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

this class of vehicle is subject TO. Every
item of its construction is specified TO give
the greatest amount OF service, and 10 elimi~
nate all unnecessary expense. The frame
work Of the body Is of selected ash ana
maple. The panels OF twenty gauge
steel fitted so they may be easily removed
II necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get ls
wANTED-AIiscellaaeous

WANTED-Man and wife wish posi- tion as second girl and chauffeur, in pri Yate family; references. Box 5S3, Plain field, Conn. ian13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

4 Wonderful Opportunity for Th<tfsy
 Housewives of Norwich and Adiaceni
 Towns.
 Schwartz Bros gigantic removal aale which opened Wednesday of this week received with true appreciation and en- thusiastic buying.
 The prices at which furniture and rugs are being offered in this sale is all convincing that this is decidedly new version of the so-called and much abused term of 'price-slashng.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the sals opened in extremely adverse weathe- conditions, the day brought forth an- usually large crowds which increased as the house passed and exceeded by a wide margin, our widest expectations in both attendance and volume of bus mess.
 This is merely 8 concrete example O. the well placed confidence people of Nor wich and surrounding towns have for Schwartz Bros. which comes through sixteen years of square dealing.
 In the present day, people are keen ly on the alert for values and bargains and it can honestly be said, that. # would positively be a breach of house hold judgment not to take advantage ot the hundreds and hundreds of really wonderful bargains yet to be had at this unusual sale event
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Davis Theatre. Sunday. Monday. Yves
 day and Wednesday.

If anybody is in doubt about the cos tune play as an excellent form Of Roktoa picture entertainment, he should see Douglas Fairbanks picture version or Alexander Dumas classic story, Tho Three Musketeers, which opens at the Davis theatre Sunday. ..,
 Featuring the costluhes of the esriy seventeenth century, this film stands ss enc of the most impressive and gorgeous hctoplsys of motion picture history. l. $ thrilling, romantic, crammeG full od l-biooded adventure and reveals jeJglas Fairbanks in a type of work 4hich is in some respects typical Of past performances, but on the whole differs from any other interpretation he has ever given us. ..-
 In the role of DArtagnan, the daah2nx swords1nan who intercepted one of ths foulest intEigues ever attempted by Car called upon for a greater display 3 histrionic ability than in anything hc has done since leaving the speaking stage for pictures.
 From the standpoint Of photography, The Three Musketeers is one Of the zIrsst beautiful pictures ever made.
 Those who have read The Three Mtzs- lEeteers will have no regrets 10 express when they view it on the silver shse-, for Fairbanks has reproduced the sooEy with a faithfulness and fidelity that lR particularly gratifying.
 As an added attraction there VII eS shown Harold Lloyd's latest comedy ez- titled ] Do. This Is claimed to be shs funniest comedy ever made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Seven Honey Boys at the Strand

Playing to good sized audiences. both matinee and night the Seven Honey Boys were greeted with tornadoes Of ap- plsuse which literally brought down ths house. You have seen minstrel acts here before, but this Is positively the best comedy minstrel set that has ever ap- peared in Norwich. It Is the only act of it's kind in vaudeville today contain
 ing seven all around performers. The act is crannned full of comedy, song and dance. If you liked the Tennessee Ten youu like the Honey Boys much more. Another treat for Norwich. See
 them surei
 Harry DeCoe Is the man with tho ta-
 bles and chairs His daring is unduss- tionabIe and his feats are difficlk. As an equilibrist DeCoe is a peer. He bal ances himself on bottles and broom sticks with the legs Of a chair. For a climax he gets uo on three tables and four chairs. reaching the ceiling, Of the theatre. and 1t seems as f he would fan any minute.
 Wolford S Burgar entertain win some good songs and some extra good eoccn- 1 trio dancing with hard shoes, bringing | forth large applause.
 1 Abbott & Healey feature in an scs l called 4 Pair of Chicks. They are the latest theatrical find, being only eight and nine years old. They sing and dance and are both natural comedians with a tendency towards the eccentric i Without a doubt this is the best 'k,d aO' l ever seen in Norwich. .- On the screen is seer Eugene o'Brien's latest feature called Clay Dollars. wha. Is described as one of the best vehicle; ef his screen career is Eugene O'Brien', Selznicl picture. Clay Dollars.
 This entire program is the best sFel seen in Norwich barring none. Saturda,
 matinee, children 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
DENTISTS
DR, f, R. CHAMBERLAIN
 DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Norwich. Conn.
Pocket Power Plant.

If you own 8 radium-dialed watch with luminous figures and hands. then you are the possessor of a vast power plant of no mean proportions. says the Electrical EXperimenter. There is suf- fcient radium on your watch dial 10 haul your train homeward, if it could be properly applied.
 As the matter stands, the innocent looking radium dial does not seem to possess any extraordinary amount of concentrated energy, but this is only apparently the cases, and not actually so for the reason that while the amount of activity manifested by the radium paint on the dial is small, this effect will keep up for 2,500 years, provided the zinc sulphide, with which the radium is mixed so as to produce a glow, held out that long. The zinc sulphide in most cases gives out in about eight or ten years.
 Now. # we could but find way to make the radium release all it's ener- gy in few hours instead of spread ing 1t over 2,5OO years, it would not be difficult to make a motor that would utilize this energy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
PHOENIXVLLE

party of local people was fishing at Crystal lake, Eastford. recently and Roy Latham, Roy Clemens and Wilfred La tham were at Kennerson's reservoir, where their catch was a good one.
 Sunday school at the chapel these days is not as largely attended as usual on account of sickness.
 Charles Buell. of Petersham. Mass, has been calling on relatives and friends here recently. His daughter, Mrs. Greene, Is improving In health.
 The school term began Monday, Miss Connolly, the teacher. having returned from Springfield after vacation. Roy Clemens and Henry Lawton were in Willimantio Thursday attending the pictures.
 Mrs. Joslin has been staying with Mrs ". D. Glenn during MT. Glenn's absence The local single men who bowled against. the local married men at alleys l in Putnam Saturday evening won by g score of 17-10.
 | Mir. and Mrs. Wago recently received 2 l visit from their son William, who is al 1 school in New York city. Mrs. Lyon has been entertaining guest. i from Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Breed Theatre.

Tom Mix heads the bill st the Bred theatre today and tomorrow in one of the best western pictures seen here n some time, titled Hands on. This pic- ture is packed with thrillers aRd hair- raising stunts that are constantly en7ct- ed as the story is told. Tom Mix was never better than in the role of inc tro- listed. two-gun Texan as he is n HaDcs or. He is on the screen the great ma jority of the time and that means par ticulariy fast action
 Larry Semon is also seen in Dew Drop Inn. a comedy feature in two parts, and other pictures on the Dill include the 18th chapter of Hurricane Hutch and the Pathe News. Continuous show Sat urday from 1.S0 to 10 p. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Florence Macbeth. Prima Danna Sopra-
 no, to Appear in Slater Hall.
 On Wednesday evening, Jan- IS. Florence Macbeth, the prima donna col oratura soprano of the Chicago Opera Company, will appear in Slater Hall un- der the auspices Of the Academy Musi- cal course.
 Not only in opera has Florence Mac beth proved her greatness, but in the concert field as well. where by her youth, beauty and charm, she has won for her self warm place in the hearts of the people and this probably because. in spite of all her fame and popularity she is still the same sweet, unspoiled girl of yesterday.
 Miss Macbeth is distinctly an Ameri- can product Her training has been solely in the hands Of the eminent voice specialist, Yeatman Griffith, another American, who trained her for both the operatio and concert stage. After two years of study MT. Griffith took her with him to study in Italy. where she might absorb the language and customs Of the people. Two years later she made her debut at The Hague, Holland. with the famous Lanoureux orchestra of Paris, meeting with instant success.
 Her fame reaching London. she was asked to sing in Queens Hall. where had stood such artists as Patti. Gusi, Lind and MeIba. She created a veritable sensation by her brilliant singing and the critics proclaimed her as one of the greatest singers that the world has ever known.
 Campanini. hearing Of her triumphs. immediately secured her for g leading role in the Chicago Opera Company.
 Tickets for this recital are on sale at Cranston's Single tickets .S2. The net proceeds will be given to the Backus hospital.
 As soon as possible a definite date will be announced for the postponed con cert of Erika Morini, violinst Holders Of tickets for the Morini concert may have the seats that their tickets are foI whenever the concert is given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
THE RAINB BOW

Why is the rainbow so frequently seen during summer and so seldom during winter! It's formation, we are told by Professor W. J. Humphreys the eminent meteorological physicist requires the co-existance of rain and sunshine a condition that often oc- CUTS during local correctional showers but rarely during a eneral cyclonic storm, and as the former are charac- teristic of summer and the latter of winter, it follows that the occurrence of the rainbow correspondingly va ries with the easons.-klxchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
nr. Irene We to Speak Hsr.

The S~nGary meeting Of the wornan's Guild oT the United Congregational church. held at the Community House, Friday afternoon. January l3, at ] O. clock. is 10 be one of especial interest Dr. Irene Nye. dean Of Connecticut Co., lege, is to De the speaker os the alter noon. Dr. Nye is in constant demand for all kinds Of gatherings, a speaker Of rare charm and force. and NoTwtcn iE fortunate in securing her al this time The meeting will bc an open one. the Woman's Guild is most cordially inviting all woemn of the town to enjoy Br. Nsc with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get ls
wAsTED-Fsmals

WANTED-A position as housekeeper by woman with child. Canterbury, Conn. k D.. Box Si. Jan13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Pattern 37s7 is here illustrated. It Is crt in four sizes: Small 34-S6. medium 3S-40. large 42-4l. extra large ls-zS inches. bust measure 4 medium size re uuires I-4 yards of 54-inch material. The width at lower edge is l-4 yards.
 Bolivia, polo cloth, broadcioth, velours, duvetyn Canton crepe, satin and pile fabrics are good for this style
 4 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Dempsey and Carpentier.

For the benefit Of the people of rxtt- vile and Norwich the Hilicrest theatre al Taftville presents the only chance Sc see Tex Richards official rsngside mo- ton pictures of the worlds heavyweight championship contest. from training tc knockout. Remember. the only chance to see this fight. Popular prices. To- day. matinee and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A Wonderful Opportunity for Th<tfty Housewives of Norwich and Adiaceni Towns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell b
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Florence Macbeth. Prima Denna sopra-
 no, to Appear in Slater Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

The custom that doth breed a hsfst in a man is probably the custom tai- Tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

] No real young lady tires Of trying
 Ifto convert bachelor to the annexa- \ ton theory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
Y4xK1HF-TrYfEE

 The Board of Relief of the Town of Sprague will meet at the Town Clerks Office Wednesday, Feb. 1. 1922. Saturday, Feb, 4, Feb. II, Feb. IS, ana Feb. 25, 1922. from 10 g. m to 4 p. In., each day. to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business that may come before the board, (Signed)
 NAPOLEON BELANGER,
 PAUL BRENNAN,
 JOSHUA TAYLOR,
 Board Of Relief, Dated at sprague, Jan. 1S, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Covers All Brews

It is to be remembered always that the Eighteenth Amendment prohibits traffic in intoxicating beverages. It is not merely an anti xhiskey statute Pittsburgh Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
NOT1CE TO CREpIroRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT COUET OS PROBAPA HELM at Norwich. within ana for tiie District of Norwich, on the 23th day of December, 4. D. 1921
 Present NELSON. j. Ay!LNG. Judge Estate of James Lloyd Greene, late of Norwich. in said District, deceased Ordered. That the Administratrix cite the creditors oC said deceased to bring tn their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with u copy of this order. on tbe signpost nearest tN the place where said deceased last dweIt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having . circulation in said District. and make To. turn to this Court
 NELSpN :. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is tue copy ef record.
 Attest: HELEN N. DRESCIiEE
 Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE

BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD, $1o.O0 FER CORD, AND CHESTNUT ONLY $500 PER CORD, DELIVERED ANY WHERE. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO 792. HARRY B. FORD
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Pattern 3795 was used to make this style. It is cut in seven sizes 24. 26, 2S, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches, waist meas ure. \ 28-inch size requires , 3-S yards of 42-inch material. The width at the foot is two yards.
 Serge, mohair duvetyn, tricotine, pru- nelia broadcloth velvet and gabardine are good for this practical design.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get r
What Is Going On Tonight

Columbian Conlrnandery No. f. k. T, meets at Masonic Temple
 Norw.cA, Conn, Lodge. No. $50, L. 0. o. Ai., meets in Moose Home
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ss Stranu theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

EOTICE.--AN creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present tlri4 claims against said estate 10 tho under. signed at 57 Chester St., West Somer- vile, Mass, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 NJ ELIZABETH GREENE.
 jan13d Aduinistratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 In the hills, one mile from state road, just the place for poultry and fruit, or summer home; 100 acres, 60 acres wood land; 7-room cottage. good sized barn and sheds; all buildings good condition i; fine large old shade trees, charming spot i; price S2, 009 $50U cash for quick sale.
 TRYoNS' AGENCY,
 dec23d Wnlimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires 1Arsaded. look like !.anoie Tire Co.,. s3 V. Main St feb2%d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
cEEoP0DIsT
8o0K3INDIEG
DANCING

THEEH u no advertising medium in Esstsrn Connecticut eQnai to The ys:1lis- 8n for bus1nese -esUi.s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
MOSCOW UNTOUCHED
BY TROUBLES SEEN
IN OTHER CLINICS
Labor Strikes Like America
Has Not Tolerated by
SOvietS.

Moscow.-(CorreSpondenee of The
Associated Press. American and
western European newspaper CORE
spondents who have been in Moscow
during the period of the railway and
coal mine strikes in the United States.
the renewed fighting in ireland, the po-
litical crisis in Italy and the troubles
in Germany incidental to the fall in
the value of the mark. reached the CON
clusion that soviet Russia was the most
tranquil country in the world.
Under the iron hand of the proleta-
rian dictatorship. strikes and disturb
Qnees such rs the cables reported daily
from abroad are impossible in Russia.
So. while their colleagues in other
countries were actually engaged in re-
porting wars, strikes and near-revolu-
tionary demonstrations, the Moscow
correspondents found little or nothing
to do. The court trials and death
lists seemed mild in comparison with
the news coming into Russia.
This tranquility was particularly
per correspondents visiting Russia
since the early days of the revolution.
American newspapers for more than a
year have had direct relations with
Russia. but the French press has OBJ
tanned its news of Russia by way of
the grapevine route, printing obvi-
Gus fabrications indicating that blood
shed and horrors were continuous per-
formances in every Russian city, ever
up to this day.
One French correspondent was so
surprised to find Moscow calm and
even attaining the gaiety of a metrop-
olis-with brilliant cafes. crowded
race courses and flower bedecked
parks and pIazas full Of smiling and
well dressed promenaders-that he
feared his Partisan readers, accustomed
to q different brand of Russian news,
would not believe what he wrote.