davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER
 FALL IN FRANKLIN soUARF

A middle aged man fell In Franklin square early Friday evening in what looked like an epileptic fit. cutting his left ear and cheek when he hit the curb. He fas taken care of by Officers Barney Keenan and Tom Murphy who took him to a seat in Rose place. from where he was taken to the Backus hospital in the ambulance.
 Later it was reported from the hospl- tai that his mind had not cleared enough for him to tell who he was and the case had not been fully diagnosed by the physicians.
 Several mill employees who saw the man in Franklin square said he was a spinner from out of town. who had been working in mills in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Visited Connecticut School for Boys

Judge Arthur F. Libby and Proba- tion Officer Edwin Hill visited the Connecticut School for Boys at Mer- iden Friday and were shown all over the institution by Superintendent Boyd. The visitors found everything in good condition, and are fully con vinced that this school is one of the best of it's kind.
 The location of the school is ideal, being on fine elevation overlook ing the city. The sanitary conditions are well nigh perfect. It was learned that many boys leave the institution and make good citizens in after life. some of them filling responsible po sitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Search for Indian Relics

The archaeological expedition in search of Indian relics, under the di- rection of Warren l.. Moorehead, cu- rator of Phillips Andover academy, Andover, Mass, is now encamped near Mystic, where search is being made for the burial ground of the Pequot Indians. Ground has already been broken but the expedition is not meet Ing with much success so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
PRESIDENT WALKER TAKES
 HnuSE IM MEW LONDON

". B. Walker. president Of the Am erican Thermos Bottle Co., with es- tablishRents at Norwich. Huntington. West Va, New ork City, and in Jap an, has leased the residence Of c. p. Boss on Granite street and is to occu- py it indefinitely It is understood all so that MT. Walker has entered into a tentative agreement to purchase the property at a later date Alr. Boss is to make his home in Norwich New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN
 MISS HELEN BERKOFF

Friday evening a surprise mie:ellane- ous shower was given Miss Helen Berkoff at her home on Fourteenth street, Greeneville. in honor of her approaching marriage with Kenneth Berglund, also of Fourteenth street. Miss Berkoff received a large number of beautiful and useful gifts.
 jolly supper party of 20 was a fea- ture of the evening, the decorations be- ing in old rose and white.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
HALCYON HOUSE
WATCH HILL, R.

TO LET-Large. light. airy rooms. city running water and electric light by week or season, for light housekeeping garage : rooms S7 up, per week, with kitchen and dining room accommodation. linen and utensils furnished; free still water and surf bathing from the house, bathing and fishing.
 Apply L. HAASE. Fort Mansfield Road. Watch Hill R l. jei0S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
pr. o'NeiU Hurt in Au+o Accident

Dr. John O'Neill. son of MT. and Mrs. Owen O'Neill of West street, New London who is now in marine service in Virginia, was seriously in jured in an automobile accident nj Virginia, Thursday, when the car in which he was riding turned turtle and Dr. O'Neill suffered a fractured skull. The family members are in Virginia with Dr. O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Leave, Nephews and Nieees.

Miss Amelia Mathewson, who died Thursday at her home at Gales Ferry, left three nephews, Commander Rufus ". Mathewson of Buffalo, N. r.. Attor- ney Earl Mathewson of Norwich, Ran dall Mathewson of New York, and two nieces, Miss Mildred Scranton of Dur ham and Mrs. Merritt Skiton of East Northheld. Mass, besides two brothers and a sister
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Hit With Barrel Hoop.

Gus Dillon, Greek, living at 1ss North Main street, complained to the police that he had been hit in the head with an iron barrel hoop by Gus Ches- miller Dillon had a gash about three quarters of an inch long above his left ear. Chesmiller was arrested by Off, cer John Carroll and brought to police Headquarters in the police patrol. He was locked up for the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir and Mrs. c. Fred Moves have been at their cottage at Eastern Point.
 Miss Barbara Latham is at the artists colony at Woodstock, N. T., to spend the summer.
 Miss Helen Mowry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold B. Mowry of Sterling, who has been at boarding school in the south, is home for the summer vacation.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles at tended commencement at Amherst college when their son, Thomas Dyke Sayles, a member of the graduating class. received the degree of bachelor of arts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Enioxed Straw Ride.

A straw ride by the Central Baptist Young Peoples Union was held Friday evening to the home of MT. Phillips in Lisbon. The party of ten couples left Union square at 7.30 and were back again at l1.3o. Douglass Hunt is pres ident of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
HARRY ZIMMERMAN GRADUATES
 IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Harry Zimmerman of Norwich, Ct, was graduated Friday morning at Car negie Institute of Technology, Pitts burgh, with a Degree of Bachelor of Silence in Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
GERMANY PAID 5o,OoO.OOo
 GOLD MARKS YESTERDAY

Paris, June 16.-(By The A. P.)- Germany today paid the regular monthly installment of 50p00.000 gold marks for reparations Deposits aggregating that amount were made in the designat- ed banks in Paris, London and Brus- seIs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Wiu Address LisbOn araduate,

At the graduation exercises of the Lisbon school to be held next Monday evening at 7.S0, standard time, at the Lisbon Congregational church, the ad- dress to the graduating class will be made by Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Chocolate ShOppe
 49 Broadway
Special For Saturday Only

Bitter Sweet Pepper
 mints, lb. ........... 29c Nut Fudge, ID. ....... 29c Assorted Gum Drops, ID. 29c Baby Gum Drops, lb.... 29c MoIasses Mints, ID. .. 29c Assorted Chocolates, h.. 29c Stick Candy, in jars, for
 baby, ID. ...... -... 15c Austrian Stuffed Candies,
 from g a. m. to 4 p. m.
 only, ID. ...... 49c Chocolate Bon-Bon Mix
 ture, ID. ........... 59c
 Regular 75c Kind. Toasted MarshmaIIOw, ID. 49c French Paste, ID. ...... 29c "Where You Get the Home
 Made Ice Cream"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Asslstant at Moosup Church.

In assignments of priests made by Bishop Milan. Rev. Oscar -Normand has been assigned as assistant at All Hal lows church, Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
DIED

DoE-In New London, June Is, 1922, Ludwig Gerhard. son of %AndCew and EngebOrg Doe, aged 20 years. ANDERSON-In Mantle, June 15, 1922, Peter Anderson, in his S0th year. LEWIs-In Waterford, June 15, 1922, Wellington Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
EuNERAL NOTICES

ALLYN-In Ledyard (Allyn's Point) June IS. 1922, Wilhelmina Eek, wife of Thomas W, Allyn. in her fist year. Funeral services at her late residence Monday afternoon. June 19, at o'clock daylight saving time).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Bar Harbor in Two Sections.

The north bound Bar Harbor train went through this city Friday night in two sections of nine cars each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
BORN

ROBINs-In Willimantic, June 1S, 1922, son 10 MT. and Mrs. Lucius w Rob ins of Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Every crook has his own peculiar bend
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

~ 81 .t.eh u - IT..
for those. ID need Of our help.
(b), Haye compassion on the needy.
" 3sj. Chrtst's compassion was
aroused as He came into contact with
those who were suffering and in need.
All those who have His nature will
be likewise moved (c) Give to those
In need ". 3d.. Many are willing to
give money to help the poor and needy,
but arel nnwi(l (li1g to personally minis
ter to them. Many times the personal
touch is more important than the ma.
terlal aid: Wssshould give ourselves.
as well as our money. (d) Bind up
wounds ". 34).s.te) Bet; the helpless
ones on our beasts while we walk
". 34). This sistlmoof that love is
genuine; Christians will deny. them:
selves in order to have Something to
give. to those who shavea need This.
kind OF sympathy is greatly needed
today. e. Bring to the inn. and take;
care ofsthe unfortunate ". 34). Gem
nine love does not lkaave its service fii-
complete. Much Christian service IS
spasmodtc; helps and then leaves a.
man to take care Of himself. (g) Give
money ". 35). It costs good deal
to be % neighbor.e Love is the most
expensive thing in the world. It cost
God His only Son.: ! It cost Christ His
life. May We go and do likewise .s:E t.....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
MAyewxa ax.sA
MIXED INFECTION IN SWINE
Hog Industry Would BE Better OF IL
More Attention Given 70 :,
r. III Cholera, Says Expert, ! gsS,.. !.

Mixed infection In hogs is receiving
too much notoriety, This name was
invented by u biological house for the
puSlnse sof putting d new bacterin on
the market The new bacterin is sup.
puseaato prevent several tnf the COM
plfc;,tions ! Of hog cholera, such as
swine plague. From il scientific stand
point the terW mixed Infection.
means 2fnothing. II more attention
were given to hos cl.oler,i anil less to
;"lnixed Infection the. hog industry
would be etter,otf.-Dr. &, $. Weaver,
South .Daketat. y &:E.s5:7 !: Z Y VI .7$ti
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
LOST BY :ENGRAvER's ERROR
Grammatical slip in Formation Of
Arabic Character Spoiled, Millions 81
OF Egyptian Stamps. q s;zt 4. !

: A curious slip lin thd formation Of a
single ArabiesclIaracter has led tokthe
coademnatlp1sofa az. entire printing Of
100000 Egypt laif Postage stamps. Of
tie Is nlilllAmss denominat ion,s res
ports Douglas sB. Armstrong in the
London Daily Express. :; ..s!sss3
The word "milliemes,,'' Itself Being
feminine, requires d, a,masculine number
to precede It, but the slishs sengTAyer
Inadvertently rendered bOt1stA NUM-
ber and the: sword in the feminine sEhe
mistake was. not! discovered untn the
stamps reached Egypt, when they
were withheld, from circulation fiiptil
a new Plate could be prepared with
corrected inscrlptfon. : S !,
INSTRUCTIONS have been given that
those wrongly; inscribed are to be used
nj on official dackets and postetfice
papers flat will eventually be de-
stroyed. without getting into the hands
OF priMlegef individuals, 2 and for
these high prices are being sought.
1t is in dealing with unfamiliar
languages that the, stamp printer is
most prone to err. A ease in point is.
provided by the. New, Zealand postage
stamps overprinted for use. in, Niue or
Savage jslands some years ago. ~.
The. face values. of.the stamps were
overprinted in the Ninean Language.
the inscription on fi,e IS stamp read
ing normally. "TaIias G Sileni," bit dur
ing the casting of the eleetrotype plita
the middle "e" became joined to thu
first word, converting it into '"Tahae,r
which means 'sthtef." =. :. = sss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
80 -..-----
Buttons in Nose.

Two cases Of diphtheria in children
were found by theirs doctors to be
caused by the presence Of buttons in
tile nose. cue was child aged sever
years. who had been;stn an isolati.r
lnspitaI in England far eleven wteks
The disease seemed t" be chronic.
and the tonsils and adenoids We're re-.
moved. After IS monthsaa shoe but
ton was ,relpovetls from the nose OF
the child. Almost similar was the case.
of lille. boy of biIie. This patient
ialss went to ar isolation hosfMal, and
vas cured after tttiie liberafioExof Q.
sl,oe button which was III his nose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
FEED FOR FATTENtNG LAMBS
Animals in Dry-lot Should Have
sheIled Corn Twice Daily. a..
~ Allow Plenty Salt. : .., g.,

To}fatten feeder lambs in dry-lot al
low them each a pound Of shelled corn
twice duly, two bounds ofscorn sllage,
with about one-siStl pound Of oilnital
with the silage, and plenty. Of clover.
alfalfa or s0ybean hay in the after.
noon. Allow plenty q salt. ., = -
For growing lambs ID good ration is
made of equal parts Of corn. oats, bran
and oilmeal. Furnish plenty OF good
hay. II r. z.;s.- IL ~ - tiff5& So
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
:, ''EVith this ring l thee we'd
This gold and silver I give thee"

==-S The ring was the sign that the wife
was ,entrusteds with her husbands
property: specially valuable possess
sions were delivered into her care.
She: was >respona Able for them. Wed:
ding rings were often used as seals,
and with them the fastenings Of house
hold treasurers were stamped. Roman
rings were iron seal rinSfFand 1t was
common for, man to- give his wife
two stof them--one,e ,eof gold, to, wear
outside the house for show and one.
of iron, for every day use. The trndi-
ton Of the fourth finger Of the left
hand with the vein leading directly to
the::sheart" seems to have an ancient
origin, the thumb being reckoned as
first finger. .1:s5;g &. X ~. 81. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
GRADED POT!aT j! oEs' ARE BEST
More Attention to Proper Handling
','Wiii5 Boost Price--Dirt 10
t.. y,.,-4 Mott tt.undeairabte, .

Potatoes properly graded bring a
better price than the angraded prod.
'uct. = Whether. stored or sold direct.
the freer the crop from dirt the bet
ter. Provision should he mhde for
ature- Of IS to so degrees in the stor-
good ventilation und a steady temper
age cellar. .1@,i: GO, 4 -..s ~ =: ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
EE


Henpecked husbands will chuckle at
the verdict OF jury, which included
five women, at Hackensack, N. J. ~, =.
A. husband sued a rival for 10000
for alternating his wife's affections.
Jury awarded him 6 cents damages.
How much; is "lost' wife worth?
no one man she might be worth less
than cents To. anDther, her perfect
mate, her value would BE infinitely in
to the millions. All values are rela-
tive. -''' 49, /;
- = - =. =. H. ss5Yig.r =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

assured the youth, "in one minute it
will all be over So! All! Now
them f.lGs-s a'sa,
! x Yow-how:" roared the patient clap
ping.shis.s handtte, his jaw. Then he
looked up, to see the dentist smiling
beneyolently at him. =.
I 'There = said the. young man.
'"That's out T.. Did it hurt?' r'a:s / -, IT,
u Hurt z" roared the patient. ''Hurt?"
He made al, experimental tour around
his gums With his tongue: a terrible
discovery was the result .s1s1SsF...
y Young man =. he shrieked, you've
pulled tout the wrong one = =.
aaas aaas s.I know" said the dentist, but now
4 can get at the otli6s.ane more easily"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
,Weddina Rinas.

4. Il was once an old, English wedding
custom for the bridegroom at the cere-
'nony 70 present the bride with Il purse
of money as well as Il ring. This ap-
pears In the words Of the ceremony as
given in an old edition of the prayer
book: -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
When the Last Trump Sounda. !.

.SS The Lord himself : shall descend
from heaven with q shout with the
voice of the archangel, and With The
/ trump OF God;; and the dead in Christ
..shall- rise frst--I Thessalonians:4: q :l8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

ssa ssa vIrsIes. Set in sMatchbox. H.
Two new Inventions are a: wireless
RECEIVING. station in. i match box and
Alreless receiver That can he worn
like asfnger ring. with IN umbrella as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

you're sure you
are ~. an j. expert.
enced manp in.
.qui''ed the victim,
notings the : den
tists youth. I'm
quite a c-coward.
you know ! Ha.
hap - w
""' < ~
"Mv dear sir"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
y Such as / Love

t. Such 40 ! Love. ;., !, !; s.;tl.2 III,
Such as I 'loye, rebuke and chas-'
tise. Be Jealous. therefore, and do
penance,---Apocalypse. 3:19. = n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
GETTING THERE j. E! BY ! DEGREES
Patients Loss of9a Tooth or ~.
Really Nothing in Life Of .
T. .].sSz5 Youthful Dentist. ann, -

Forceps in ahand, the young den.
tists approached his nervous: patient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL /
SuIIdaySelloel |
! Lesson !

By REV. r. ri FITzWATER, D. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible iii the Moody
Bible Institute, of Chicago.l
copyright. 90. Western Newspaper Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

- n, Doing Nothing. .. s's<1 =,
Doing nothing with deal Of SKILL
Cowper. III y :..s..., e, Z NJ : .$.55, s5:
St5si s-<t-.- z=S, f: III a - SSs5
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Prosperity.

HTHE industrial depression has touched bot
tom and from on conditions will
improve steadily" This was the message of
economists early in the year. and events have
proved the soundness of the forecast
DeAation of industrial and commodity values
and to less degree, of site values was inevitable
following wartime initiation The knowledge that
this defation must caused buyers in all lines
to be conservative and the buyers strike" ensued
AT the same time the Federal Reserve Board and
individual bankers put brakes" fastening the
process of liquidation and defation
Gradually prices reached bottom in manv in
stances going below the point warranted bv nro
ducton costs plus the high levels of taxation As
people realized this fact, buying was renewed
hordes laid up in the palmy days of money-making
during the war came out Of hiding, and the tide
OF returning prosperity began to rise.
The nationwide housing shortage and hiob
rents combined to stimulate building as soon as
buyers realized that no further drop in orices
could be expected. New York City, with its ten
years tax-exemption for new dwellings, and Pitts
burgh with general 80 per cent exemption on
old and new buildings, the first to feel the
revival in construction. Other cities all over the
country soon followed suit despite their HIGHER
taxes.
Philadelphia, for instance, reports building per-
mlts OF SIoo,o 900 for the current year Here in
the Capital permits aggregate many millions
incidentally it may be noted building in Pitts
burgh, per capita of increased population, exceeded
that OF her competitive cities, including New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore and others, by from * to
23S per cent between 1913 and 1920 DUE it is said
to her graded tax law"
The nations tremendous building payroll added
to bumper crops apparently insures period Of
prosperity in all lines. The tax burden, though
enormous is not so great that it cannot be sue
cesstully met by nation with such productive
capacity the United States
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
"The Dead Cut"

ITS far cry from the days of that wel-adver-
i tised biblical vamp, Miss Delilah. and the
present hectic days of feminism versus the cling
ing vine" During the last couple of years Miss
Delilah, as the original exponent of bobbed hair,
mind has somersaulted and Miss Delilahs fad is
about as popular as soldiers bonus at the White
House
Miss Delilah you'll remember, bobbed the
locks of one Mr. Samson. thereby making him,
hguratively as weak as woman" Her present.
day sisters bobbed their tresses to make them,
symbolcay, as Strong as man." -, -
h True enough, there were some who cut off
their hair because they honestly considered the
style becoming. But the fad originated-in this
country, at least-n the twisted streets OF Green
wich Village, New York's bohemian section. And
it was inaugurated by begogged smock-claA
"emancipated" girl-women an outward symbol
of their exact equality with mere man in every
way.
And once started, the fad became Smart
with the perfectly unnatural result that majority
OF the young women of the country, regardless of
their personal feelings, visited the bsrbers No
doubt many a tear was shed the scissors shipped
No doubt many length Of silken hair was carried
home tenderly wrapped in tissue paper and tendery
NN~~N
ter-fashon decreed bobbing, hobs" it must bel
But of late the "emancipated woman" move
ment has become less popular. The biggest per-
centage of members of the militant National
Woman's Party recently gave their profession as
housewife" Feminism seems to be giving way to
feminnity. And so, Fashion DEGREES long skirts
and long hairl
And there's the rubl Outside of the actual
confines Of the aforementioned Greenwich Village
not even the most emancipated of the emancipated
women are emancipated enough to be free from
the laws Of Dame Fashion. When that lady speaks
she must be obeyed That's that!
But how? It's easy enough, of course to
lengthen the skirts. That's a mere matter of
few hours. But lengthening hair is something else
That's matter Of years. Even then sometimes
it's doubtful
Hence there is weeping and waiting and gnash-
ing OF teeth-among the fappers. But the old
fashioned girl who didn't cut hers" smiles happily
And, just to prove all again that cts an i'll
wind" etc, the people who make switches are
probably laughing out loud
Mebbe it will serve. to teach a lesson Mebbe
it will make the ladies think twice before taking
up the next fad.
Mebbe!
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Sport-Within Reason!

n LII the rummagng in attic trunks being done
a these days isn't for last years ovcrcoats
and Hannels. A lot Of the rummagers are seeking
"orn soiIed, more or less shapeess, but much
loved suits OF khaki, nondescript sweaters and
hip boots And when these have been found n.
rummager goes happily to his own private "den"
and spends the rest of the evening oiling, polish
ing up and fondling double -barreled shotgun
Which Is Just another way Of saying that the
hunting season has started. In many places field
followers are already blazing away. Within the
month the season will be open" all over the
nation. The opening date of the season means a
'ot, OF course, to every sportsman But il means
a whole lot more to his future great-grandchiIdren
And that is because OF recent laws. If i w.-.r.
Tor these laws IT is probable those coming great
grandchildren wouldn't have any hunting season
all!
1t is only Of comparatively recent wears that
the various States have seen fit to put anv curb
on hunters. In times agone the size OF A mans
bag was limited only by the richness" of the
helds ne traversed-and the straightncss of his
ann Some there were, OF course, who made it a
point OF honor to kill more than they could
eat But there were others who were as ruthless
as Turk IN massacre. They killed for the
sheer JOY OF the killing, and stopped only when
it was too dark to see
The result was that the various States grad
uay came to realization that unless something
done game would go the way of the buffalo
And so. this year, throughout the entire nation
we will have sport within reason" The bagginc
OF every sort of game has been limited, by law,
according to its plentitude
Practical results of this limiting already await
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Washington sportsmen along Chesapeake Bay.
Wild duck. for instance which not so very long
ago bfeatened to become extinct, are reported this
year fot be plentfui. And the same applies to
.qdzil and numerous other game birds. 8 ~ =
Many of the States have gone even further
than merely limiting game bags Pennsylvania and
Ohio, for instance have appropriated thousands of
acres of land game preserves for the raising Of
pheasants and partridges. Georgia and Florida
maintain islands off the and in the gulf solely
for game-bird breeding. And there are others.
In all these, preserves hunting is forbidden alto
gethers They ,are literally game sanctuaries."
"Of course, the selfish hunter may grumble at
all this-because it doesn't help him personally.
But, pointed out, it will help his great-grandson.
And it ought not to be necessary to have game
wardens to enforce these protective laws. The
hunter who isn't glad to observe them for what
they mean isn't true sportsman.