davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
"others," Topic of hop Meeting.

At the J. B. Martin shop meeting un- der Y auspices Wednesday, the topic
 Of the brief talk by Secretary Hill. was
 Others. The speaker sad in part: "A certain man once lived in perfect har- mony with the motto covered by the one word others" You ask who 1t was. It was one named Jesus of Naza- reth He laid down the rule of life, whatsoever ye would that men should dc to ycu, do ye even so to them" and all through His life on earth, he per- fectiy followed this rule in his own
 lie. Suppose, we all lived according to the motto Others" what would hap pen? There would be no unhappy homes; if every father and mother thought only of the happiness of the children, az some parents do; if the sons and daughters reGprocated, and did nothing that would ssdden the par ents' hearts, what beautiful homes we would have. Work would be a real pleasure. If the motto of our lives was "Others"; suppose every employe had more interest in the person working next him than he did in himself; the spirit of genuine friendship would dom- mate the whole industrial world, and every worker would consider his work mate his true friend. uppose the same motto governed all of our play, and we were always absolutely fair to the other person, how much joy we would get out of play. l heard one of our Norwich educators say the other day that tn, great athlete stagE prayer before h. went into an athletic game. and wher asked If he prayed that he might wir the game. he replied. No, pray that God might felr me to be gentleman i nthe game If we live up to this on, word motto. we will be far happier 9
 the days erd, and when the end of If, comes. 1t will be great satisfaction tt feel that we have thought of the happi
 ness of "otfers" rather than our own.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

Members and remembers of the town schol committee and the school supervis- ors of the public schools were guests of B. P. Bishop, chairman of the committee, at a dinner given at MT. Bishops home, No, 1S9 Broadway, Tuesday evening, at 6.30 o'clock.
 Present were MT Bishoo, Robert Mo Neely w. F. Lester, William P. McGarry and Thomas J. Kelly, members of the com lnittee Mayor Terbert M Lerou, Henry R. Tirrel. S. B. Palmer, Charles o. Mur- phy. Charles J. SaXton, remembers, James C. Macpherson who takes office as a members of the committee next fall, Ed ward J. Graham. superintendent Of schools. J. B. Stanton, James Murphy and Frank Clapo, school supervisors and William S Towner, of New York, the architect who drew the plans for the new Elizabeth street school.
 A miniature of the new building now being erected on Elizabeth stree5 occupied a prominent place on the dining table
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

tee Miss Maude Quinley and Mss Mar guerite Copeland; recreational Miss Ser tha Hahn and Miss Ruth Loring; mem bership Miss Edna Jones and Miss Ser trice Greene; service committee, Miss Miriam Bergstresser and Miss Monto Learned; member at large, Miss Geral- dine Lang.
 The reports of the of the various of ficers and committees showed that the club had closed a most successful year. The report of the committee in charge of the amateur theatrical production. "The Cameo Girl showed that about $650 had been realized on the performance
 A delicious supper of boiled ham, es- e7llded potatoea, d-ccdash, pickles, rolls, apple pie cheese and coffee was served before the business session with about 50 present. The chairman of the supper committee was Miss Eleanor Fitz- | gerald,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
NORWICH BOY MANAGER OF
 GODDARD BASKETBALL TIE

Samuel C. Wilson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson, of 95 Cliff street, who is attending Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt, will make the annual basketball trip through Massachusetts.
 The team of eight men and Manager Wilson and Coach Aldrich will leave Barre, Wednesday, February 15 and play Gushing Academy, Tufts Freshmen, Bos- ton University Freshmen, Dean Acade- my, WiTiston Sernonary and Chioopee, returning to Barre February 22 to at tend the, alumni festivities which last for several days. On February 225 the God dard team will go to Dartmouth to play the Freshman team of the college.
 Goddard seminary has very fast team this year. having won all the games thus far on their schedule. They have defeated Norwich University team twice. Troy Conference Academy, suth- erland club and Rutland A.. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
EVERY HING
 SEEMED WRONG
Until "Fruit-a-tiVes" Made
 Everything Right
MoRErowN. VERMONT

NhohEIo"N, ERAONTs 'For years, suffered with Kidney Liver Complaint my back ached; my liver was sluggish; and my whole system seemed out of order.
 ''Fruit-a-tives" was the only re. medy to help me. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the distress. nocrc ,r1-pD11v These Fruit LasO Tablets" wilI al0qys cure such troubles.
 5oc box, for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
COL. VIM. H. HALL DIES
 SUDDENLY AT DAYTONA

Col William H. Hall of South Will
 ington, one of the best known men
 in the state, died suddenly Wednesday morning at Daytona, Fla. Heart trou- ble was the cause of his death. His death was surprise to mem- bers of his family and his numerous friends $ letters received from hin indicated that he was in excellent health. Col. and Mrs. Hall left Souff Wilmington for Florida sometime ago
 and it is believed that Governor Ev-
 erett J. Lake and Mrs. Lake had join- ed Colonel and Mrs. Hall at Dayto-
 na several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
workmen's Compensation Agreements

Six worlamen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner !. ]. Donohue:
 Robert Gair Co.,, Uncasville. employ CT. and Michael Shea, employe, injury to elbow and back, at rate of s13.1s.
 Fl Wales Lines Co.,, Meriden. employ CT, and Dlmaggio Vncenzo. New Lon don, employe, spraned back, at rate O $40.
 Mrs. Agnes R. Carpenter. 76. Newtol street, Norwich, employer, and Otto E Nettletcn, Lebanon, employe, palm oi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
"CAMEo GIRL" PROCEEDS
 BRING Ss5o TO CLIrR

Miss Bernice E. Wiley was reelected
 president fthe Norwich Girls club at the annual meeting of the club held on Wed nesday evening in the Community rooms on Main street. The other officers were elected as follows: Miss Mary Shug-us vice president Miss Elsie Adams, secretary and Miss Irene Wells, treasurer. Miss Welles was also reelected. The chair men and vice chairrnen of the various committees were appointed as follows
 Business committee, Miss Jane Dearing and Marion Swan; educational commit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
KENYON ys. TETLoW SUIT
 FOR SI5.OOO WITHDRAW,


 S15,O00 damage suit, which was an echo of the shooting of Dr. Herbert let low by Mrs. Mabel Kenyon June II. 1920, at the doctors home in Pawca- tuck, has just been withdrawn from the superior court for this county without costs After Mrs. Kenyon had been found guilty of the murder of Dr. Tetlow and had been given the sentence which she is serving in state prison at Wethers- field, Alvin S. Kenyon, husband of the woman, brought suit against the estat, of the dead doctor for s15,oO0 damages on the grounds that the doctor had ali. enated the affections of Mrs Kenyon by his blandishments which began about 1912 and continued up to tn. time he was shot dead by Mrs. Kenyon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
VALENTINE SPECIAL DAY
 AT BACKUS HOSPITAL

St. Valentines day was made much of at the Backus hospital for the pa tients and nurses Ice cream for the patients and nurses was furnished by the United Congregational church and cake and postcards were provided by the following:
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. c. w Gale Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, Mrs F S. Camp, Mrs. R. R. Agnew. Mrs John S. Blackmar, Mrs. Charles Rich ards. Mrs. c. D. White, Mrs. Witter K TinzlAx. Mrs> R. &. Gorman- MrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
. MI~.I1an.nn. shnr.r

e' A miscellaneous shower was given on Efssdzg evening 10 Miss Nellie Den re-s st r-. Csmpbelrs cottage at the tuberculosis. ssnstor!un in honor Of her approachirE' marriage 10 Thomas Fitz- Eeral6. Nurses from the sanatoriun1 and Miss Agnes Breslin, Mrs. Seth Thompson md her daughter Eleanor f--u PailsdelpfIa were present at the shovr The co-age was very prettilv decorated and refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
SETTLEMENTs IN FOUR
 SUPERIOR COURT CASES

, Four cases that were assigned for trial in New London this week before Judge Christopher L. Avery and a jury In the superior court have been settled as follows:
 Katherine E. Lindhofm vs. A. L Clifford, Julian L. Williams vs. Ar chibald M. Clarke, ct al, Ellen Cole man vs. Arthur c. Crowell, and An nie M Sherman vs. Ruby Parker.
 It is expected that trial of the tria, of the first case assigned for today (Thursday) will be taken up wher court opens this morning. This Is the suit of Max Boyer administrator vs Sidney M. Sulman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE HIGHWAY.

HUH W Al. I saw wide, sun-beateu street Wherethrough thronE. with hurrytnI
 feet But downcast and tnlustrous eyes, Swept by-in search of Paradise. The street stretched on. a long straigS
 line. To the horizons far confne. Undertaking. shadeiess. bare; And the poor souls that plodded thers Were blind with sun and choked with
 dust,
 Yet toiled on in the joy1exs trust mat somehow. somewhere- far or near, The haven they longed for must appear. And an along this barren way were walls to guard the isnds-tnst lay Ireen-wooded. cool. on either side An: Nit your eyes and look %" cried: Behold. where close beside won Hes The fowerv vale of Paradise One step. one lean and vorl are s-ss To wander through the shado--- lea Or He outstretched on Natures hrez-- And Eake your troubled souls with re~t = But words were vain. for few among The thousands in that hur-yinr -hrorr Stayed even to answer; and -hns<a few said: Nay. We do as others dol We follow on we may moi ssav-; We dare not leave the worlds hirhwsrt Go pipe your song. and dream your
 dream
 And feed our eoui on things that see-r But be our haven near or far. We place our trust in things that a-e- Charlton NJ. Lewis. In Boston Trnr.
 script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

right hand torn and back of hand bruised sand scraped. at rate of $500.
 Murray & Maher. New London. en. ployer, and James P. Flaherty, en- rioye. bruised and sprained, at rate of S14.5f.
 Robert Gair Co. Uncasville. employ CT. and John Blastow. Groton. employs. right arm injured. at rate of S1292 and Carl Rosenlund, Montville. em- ploye, crushed three fingers of left hand, flesh stripped on two, at rate of s11.55.
 gument with a woman, but It's because she gives 1t to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
closged Ar Passages Open at Once
 NostriIs Cleared

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this pure, anti septic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffing. Head colds and catarrE yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relie1 is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
A SONG OF LIGHT.

Oh. would he as clear ss air.
 And I would be Nike water clear That lovely light may shine through me On shsdowed ignorance and fear How can I think. how can I hope.
 How can l dream that this may be. I, who am dull within the flesh
 And clouded with morts1ity7 How can dare 10 ask thss thing
 Who know such rsory burns its way Through doubt and terror and doom srS
 tears
 Into the everlasting dayf O strong Eternal Light, because love the radiance that I Tear Let me become as clear as afr
 And let me he lite water. ciesT l-MarEuerits Wilkinson. in The Forum
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

ernad treatment. s [ 0 ? drugging ! Rub soothing, pen etrstinE St. Jacobs oil right into your sore. stiff, aching joints and relief comes instantly. St. Ja cobs oil Is a hermless rheuma- tism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin.
 Amber up ' Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle of old, h est St. Jacobs Oil at any drug stord and in just a m O m q n { yog'n be free from rheumatic pain. sore ness and stiffness. -fsN f&- ,r1u df
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
Snow Flow Cleared Trolley Tracks.

The trolley company had the snow blow out early Wedn esday evening, run ming over the city lines to clear them of the snow that had been pushed over ou- to tha trackA hx trAvd dnEtnz- tAA day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain or Erow, probably mixed with slest. Wednesdays weather: Snow and aieet. northeast wind. SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
Bent Over With Rheumatism .PaiaS q See dr0asIas and get s1sek ;
 relief with a betoes sf ed ; reliable St. Jaeebs oil

St Jacobs oil stops any pain and is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

Don't suffer Relief awaits you St. Jacobs OH Is just as good for sciatica-
 nsuralgiA. i1mbaRu. bachache KDratns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16

Harry E. Higgins and Mrs. James I Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-16
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions.

The storm central Tuesday night ever the west guh of Mexico was cen- trai Wednesday night. over South Caro- aina and moving northesstward and an- ether disturbance was at the same time CT csrt Cod.
 Thess disturbances have been attend Sd by general rains in the south Allan tc and rrf states and the Middle At ls-tte states and snow in the North At lzncic states.
 Ir the New England states. New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer- scy. snow Thursday will be followed by lar and colder weather on Friday.
 Winds.
 North cf Sandy Hook and Sandy Heck to Hattsras: East to north gales Ind suow and rain Thursday.
 Forecast.
 F0r Southern New England: Snow. icilcved bv clearing and colder Thurs Say; Friday fair and cold.
 Observations In Norwich. 2 The Bulletins observations show the following changes n temperature and barouetric changes Wednesday:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
We Will Handle the
Complete Line

We will maintain complete parts service and will
give the Chevrolet owners the best possible service at
all times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

More Than Ever Before the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany Has Again Emphasized Its Admitted
Leadership As Producer Of the Worlds
Lowest Priced Quality Automobile
And is for this reason we are glad represent this
company and its product in our territory We are sure
you will be pleasantly surprised to learn what real
value we are now able to offer you in the
CHEVROLET SUPERIOR MODELS
The SUPERIOR Models here illustrated at no higher
prices than those of our preceding models represent
the most sensational values in modern economical
TRANSPORTATION ever established!
QUALITY
Has been still further improved by artistic design
and added equipment
Has still been further increased by engineering refine
ments and greatly increased service facilities through
out the whole country
PRICES
Remain the same in spite of added equipment and more
extensive construction which have materially ncreas
| ed the average values
| BEFORE YOU BUY AN AUTOMOBILE
Come around to sales office IN the Oakland Sales
! Company Building. And if we cannot convince you
that we have THE CAR you WANT no harm will have
been done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
PRICES
BEFORE YOU BUY AN AUTOMOBIL

Come around to our sales office in the Oakland Sales
Company Building And if we cannot convince you
that we have THE CAR you WANT no harm will have
been done
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
ECONOMY

Has still been further increased by engineering refine
ments and greatly increased service facilities through
out the whole country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
CHEVROLET SUPERIOR MODELS
QUALITY

Has been still further improved by artistic design
and added equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Subway Heads
Admit Express
Lights Are Dim
Transit Commission Says
Steps Are Being Taken
for Better Illumination
of West Side Trains
Former Opposed Shades
Latter Declares That More
Bulbs Are Necessary and
Will Be Installed Soon


He,h thu Transit Commission and
the Marlborough Rapid Transit Com
panv admitted yesterday that the
lighting arrangements IN the Nes'
Side subway expresses arc faulty
Steps are being taken 70 remedy nc nc
situation and provide comfortaoio
reading light for all passengers u "As
said. -.
aTho Interborough opposed the
shaded lights in use on the west Slue
expresses. but they we're puL ~ ~
order OF tho Public Service Commss,
sion several years ago. II was salo
In a statement given out at the oniees
Of Frank Hedlcy, president OF the IN
terborough.
"A number Of experiments were
conducted before installing the new
lights and II was found mat they
gave better illumination az the reao-
ing plane Of persons seated than ,ne
open bulbs. IL is true. however, thAs
the passengers who are standing 90 hot
get as good light in these cars as they
do in the old style.
"Then. too, the cars equipped win
the eight shaded lights on each slae
have n gloomy. dinRy appearance; lhes
do not give a. good an impression ~
those with the ten open lights on
aide. We have also found that the up
keep OF the cars with the new hghting
system IL greater because the shAaea
REQUIRE more attention from tne
Tt is not possible 70 distribute. the
ears with sixteen lights through out
the entire subway system because they
have a low voltage control dinerent
from that used in the ears with twenty
lights. That n the reason We hse 70
put them all together on tho west
Side express tracks. The two types
are not interchangeable.
eve have ordered a hundred new
cars and all Of these will have TWEEN
ty-six open lights IN each one. These
will illuminate the car in an entirely
satisfactory manner"
In the Office OF the chief engineer
Of tho Transit Commission II was said
that many letters had been received
complaining Of tho lights on the West
Side expresses. IL was also admitted
that standing patrons Of these trains
are at a disadvantage so far a. proper
light for reading Is concerned.
The shaded lights are better. the
engineers of the commission believe,
because they eliminate the glare given
out By the bare bulbs. The condition
in the West Side tunnels Is due not so
much 70 the opaque glass shades. but
70 the fact that there ought 70 be
more lights. Five shaded lights placed
in q row down the middle Of the car
would remedy the difieulty and these
will be installed IN the near future, ae-
cording TO the Transit Commission.
Shaded lights are in use throughout
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system,
but the illumination IS equally good
for passengers In all parts Of the car
because the fixtures are both in the
middle and on either side.
When the cars were built the light
ing fixtures were only placed along the
tops. This was all right for persons
who were standing, but those sitting
down complained that they could not
read 30 a row Of lights was put down
each side Of the cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

safety through which s: ss.' s ssr S:S
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Civilization Is
Near Collapse,
KimbaH Warns
Educator Tells Engineers
More Equitable Distribu-
ton of Indusiry's Fruits
Must BE Attaincd C d
Finds No One Satisfied
Cornell Man Notes Deep
Feeling of Unrest and Dis
content of Most Workers

w..t.rn civilization will surely col
lapse unless more equitable distriou-
tlon OF the fruits Of Industry ~ At
tained soon, Dean Dexter 5. kimbali
~ Cornell University declared last
,ight. speaking before the forty-third
annual convention Of the American So
cietv Of Mechanical Engineers.
aJnless," said Dean kimball, VINO u
the retiring president Of the society
eve can In some manner change our
industrial system 80 that We can more
nearly attain universal we'll being and
distribute the fruits Of our Industry
mora eauitably we have no reason lot
believing that our civilization shall
endure. and ita bones will surely streW
the shores Of time with those OF the
great civilizations that have precedea
US" ,,-.,
Dean Kimbsll based his prediction
on the fact that even though the gen
eral level Of physical comfort and edu-
cation is unquestionably higher than
ever before mo single class Oh people
Ia satisfied with is position IN the
nation, and there Is n deep feeling OF
unrest and discomfort among those
workers who actually produce the COM
The new Industrial Leadership, Dean
Kimball said, may come from the ousi-
ness or financial type OF mind or tho
scientific type, but not the legal TYPE
now In leadership. The latter, he said,
has shown itself unable 70 cope Win
or 20 understand the new industrial
scheme Of things and Is largely re-
sponsibls for most OF the prevalent
discomfort.
Dean Kimball believes that the new
leadership should come from the
scientific type, because the trouble with
the business type Of mind Is its ap-
parent inability 10 appreciate, OF
rather 10 acknowledge, that a new IN
dustrial day has dawred In which IN
dustry is being viewed more and more
az the support OF human life and not
as a means Of producing private cor
porate or state profits
Another weakness OF the business
type, he said, IL is lack OF technical
knowledge Of modern industry. The
Muscle Shoals controversy, for ex-
annie, could be settled quickly and ae-
eurately, he said, by a properly con-
stltuted engineering commission.
"Tho scientific mind he said Us
eapabie OF high development along
business and financial lines, while yet
retaining in its background the power
ful scientific methods Of attacking
problems which have made modern In
dustry possible. And this is the great
contribution that the engineer can
bring 20 the problem OF universal we'll
being. The one great thing wo are
all seeking Is justice; but there II no
Justice where there is no knowledge
and the engineer, again using this
term in its widest sense, alone pos
sessss an accurate and intimate
knowledge Of industry"
Upon tho conclusion Of Dean Kim
balls address the election Of the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
was announced: John l.. Harrington,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

o. Kansas City. Mo.. president; Pro.
fessor w. II. Kenerson. Of Brown Unit
versity; Earl p. Scott, Of Atlanta. ga. I
Henry n. Vaughan. Of Montreal, and
Walter s. Finlny, Of New York City
vice presidents; A. G. Chrittie. ofJohns
Hopkins University; James II. Heron,
OF Cleveland. Ohio. and Roy v.
Wright, OF New York City, fnanagersj
and william II. Wiley, OF New YORK
Oity. secretary and treasurer.
Approximately 1000 Of The 10000
members Of the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers, gathered yezser,.
day for the first session Of the annual
convention. which will last four days.
Tho principal feature Of the first
sessions was The public hearing Of the
roeiety's boiler code committee, The
laws OF seventeen states. including
New York and New Jersey WIZ oe
affected By the revision now under
consideration By the committee, whose
work is IN the nature Of a national