davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
KALEIDOSCOPE
;urpsnttns

Rubber is soluble in ;urpentins.
 The manufacture of rubber started is
 A pound of smoergris is worth about $500.
 There are about 25o.Ooo grade lross- inss in America.
 The new coIa:y hall :n London eon- tains more than five mics cf corricors
 San Francisco has more hotels than any other city in The Unisei Stz:es wIth the single exception of New Yerk.
 The wig is older than civilization. for the savage wore one to rn.aks Him appear more formidable on the field 1f battle
 The women's International :.essee for peace and Freedom has arranged tS hold a summer session ihis month at Naresc, Italy. ....4
 Medical women from fifteen coun,ri.t are 10 meet al Geneva, Switzerland. ear ly in September for their first inter-
 The minimum wage rate for women in the District Of Columbia lsis 50 week. is said to he the higheG h sal rate in the United States. Of so little account are women in 1 many parts oA Aliud lnaL d latrG-.. U asked the number of his childr-n, w.u probably leave out The girls in the reek- oning.
 The parliament building il S-oczhslm 7 IS equipped with a special suite Of ro5nf i for the convenience Of the women mem bers Of the Swedish national lawn2k. ing body.
 One of the most interesting features of ' Manila industrial life Is ne wonderful skill of its women lapidi-ies and gem setters whose tastes and workmanship have far surpassed the powers of the men.
 ! The North sea is green. pal1,y beezut, ef it's ciearness and partly because of itf sandy bottom. The Red sea gr.s it's narns from a tiny weedlike growth, duh red { in color, which seems to cover its sur face. The Yellow sea. of China vas once : supposed to be so named because of ii: i mud, but its color is derived from a nul- titude of minute living organisms.
 Plague and pestilance have always fol. lowed in the path of economic disaster According to official soviet statements hospital accommodations Tn the Ukraine have decreased by so per cert, End cholera with a death rate of SO per cent. has been increasing. In she first rari of fthe year the cases of typhas havs increased by almost 50 per cent. ovef Ii the cases of last year.-The Natione Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
GREAT COUNCIL
 MEETS IN NEW LONDON

Great Council of Connecticut, Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, will hold it's twenty-eighth great sun council. in New London next We'd nesday. It. is expected that about 25o representatives and members of the great council will attend The. meeting will bo held in the Elks' lodge room in Wash ington street.
 Several matters of importance are to come up at the session and the election of great chiefs for the coming year is of especial local interest in that Mrs. Margaret Mankin of New London will probably be elected to the chieftancy of great Pocahontas. She will be advanced from the chieftain Of great Wenonah,
 Mrs. Mary A. Cere of Syracuse, past great Pocahontas of the great council of New York. will attend the session repre- senting Great Incohonee John .Sedwick chiefs. Other distinguished visitors at the meeting will be Great Pocahontas of Indianapolis, and will, raise the great Mary Bemis of Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Great Kenonah Mary May of Wor- cester. .ts
 On the night before the great coun- cil session, Hiawatha council will enter tain the visitors at the Elks' home splendid programme of vocal and instru- mental music and other forms of enter tainment will be provided. Invitations have been extended to Nonowantuc tribe of Red Men and Minnehaha council.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
WM [. PARK WINS REPUBLICAN
 NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR

rohn Clark of Lebanon, and Winfield Ianney of East Lyme. While this com littee was sent out with the certif- ates and proxies, Chairman Bradford , called for nominations to save time.
 The name of William c. Park. of Sprague. for state senator. was present. ed bv Lawrence Drescher. of Sprague, applause following.
 Judge Austin L Bush of Lyme pre- sented the name of Marion R. Davis of East Lyme, saying that Mir. Davis had been given to understand that Mir. Park wss not to be a candidate and that 1t was too late to withdraw. He asked for fair play.
 After a brief wait the report of. the credential committee was presented by Delegate Barry and read to the dele gates who accepted it. Forty-two del egates were listed.
 Upcn the motion Of Chairman Brad ford an informal vote was cast and tellers were appointed as follows Ray Harding of Lyme and w. W. Wright of Waterford. The result of the vote was 40 votes case, for Mir Park S1, for MT. Davis g. Judge Bush then moved that the vote be made unanimous, which was voted
 Lawrence Drescher, Judge Austin I. Bush, and Miss Maude D. Lathrop were named by the chair to notify Mir. Park of his nomination. Mir. Park was then escorted to the hall and after being in- tfoduced by the chairman made a brief speech of acceptance, thanking the dele gates for the nomination and expressing desire that all people of the district which is large one, lend him their aid, and give him advice as the session of the legislature progressed. In clos ing MT. Park invited the delegates to dinner at the Wauregan house, as his guests. The convention then closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
SIXTEEN ARRESTED IN
 MAIN ST. GAMBLING RAID

Sixteen men were arrested by the pc lice Sunday morning about o'clock In a raid on an alleged gambling room on the second floor of the Steiner building. 265 Main street. Cards and honey were secured by the police, and the men were taken to police headquarters Tn three trips of the auto patrol wagon.
 A man who gave his name as Walter Johnson was arrested as the pr oprietor and the. following names were entered on the book as frequenters: James J Johnson, John Wei, Arthur Murphy, J ohn Caffery, James Hall, John An drews Charles Brown, James Bresna- han. James Mcintyre, Fred Bucko, John O'Conneil. Arthur Smith, JChn Kelsey, John Kane, Michael Ahearn
 The alleged proprietor gave bail 10: the entire party.
 The police making the arrest were Sergeant A. c. Matthews, P. Murphy, J Donlbroski. T. Driscoll, NJ. Carroll, L. Riley. H. Fenton. C. Ebberts and E. Ali len.
 Information of the place was given tc the police, it was reported, by mai who had been refused admission because he was drunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Alice-Do you really think that ciothef make tho man
 virginia-of course not. It's the kins of car he drives-Life.
 "why is Bill going around with srin on his face 2"
 Because he has laugh up his sleeve Boston Transcript. I'm going to. open s new cafeteria next week and I'm trying to think oj good name for It."
 why not call it the Umbrella E1- change ?"-New York Sun.
 co-ed-why didn't you find out who he was when the professor called the roll
 Another co-cd-T did try to. but h, answered sfor -four different names.-- Missouri Showme.
 Mother-Ethel. don't you and. Tommy want to play house together
 Ethel-No. mamma. we would rather play something that there isn't quarrel ing in.-New Bedford Evening Stand. ard.
 Boy Scout CsmaIl. but polite)--May accompany you across the street mad am old Lady-Certainly you may. my boy | How long have you been waiting here for somebody to ts,.e you across .-Bos- ton Transcript
 "I came near being in train robbery on my last trip ..''
 How exciting 70 Yes; but at the last minute we e. cided not to eat .n ,iIe diner --Liie. Blink-what kind of a fellow Is Jones !: Blank-Well. he is one of those fei- lows who always grabs the sgool wheu there's a piano to be movsl-Prairie Farmer.
 I'm thinking of shooting nay hus- band and ] want to retain you as my lawyer" But. my dear madam. isn't this q rather unusual proceeding =
 Why, no. indeed. I thought the next thing to do was to engage a lawysr. a' I've already had photographs taken ana ordered some new gowns"-Dirnlasil Ago Herald. Mrs. Hculihan CsobbinE)-oi niver Fa- ye toili the day before me unfcrchlnii ] ma rris Ee. ---- ------ HouIihan-An' oi often wish ye hada' seen me tin the day after.-Bcstc' Trsnscript. I'm not at all sure" said rhe rrct iteer's wife to the head master of tn' fashionable preparatory school. hoe -orl school is going b suit my dear boy The head master smiled confidently. -Yo'
 need not worry about that madam" h
 sad: we've already taught him how t
 hold his knlfe."-London Tit-BitS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
NORWICH TOWN

Following a serious illness of one week, Joseph Hiram Wilson died Fri day evening at S.35 o'clock, at the home of his daughter, Mrs Minnie Edmiston of Mcclellan avenue. where he had made his home for the past six years. Although he had been in failing health for about a year, Mir. Wilson was unusually strong for his age, and retained all his faculties un- til the eEd. Hee was born in Willi- mantle January 12, 1888, the son of the late William and Mary Chadwick Wilson. being one of fourteen children.
 MT. Wilson. who was one of the oldest residents of Norwich Town, fol- lowed the trades of painter and stone mason. When a young man he spent several years in whaling vessels, hay ing visited several foreign countries in his travels It was intensely in- teresting to hear him tell of the thrilling experiences he encounted on such voyages MT. Wilson was a vet sran of the Civil War, having enlisted In 1861, in Company G, 12th Regiment Connecticut Infantry; also in Com pany F, lst Regiment, Louisiana Cav airy. After serving his country four years he received an honorable dis charge.
 Mir. Wilson's wife, who was Susar Miller of Willimantic, where they were married many years ago, diec about twenty eight years ago. He iE survived by the following children: George W. Wilson, chief of the Bridgeport fire company. Henry Will. son of Norwich, Mrs. Bell Slow o, Danbury, and Mrs. Minnie Edminsto1 and Mrs. William Tague of Norwich Town. Besides several grand childreI and great grand children, he is sur. vived by three sisters: Mrs. Susan Culver and Mrs. Emma Lillie of Will limantic, and Mrs. Laura Cotton O Worcester. Mass Mir Wilson will b, greatly missed in his home, also b, his friends and neighbors in the tow where he had made his home so man, years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
DOUBLE SHOWER GIVEN
 AT GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY

At the regular meeting of the Giris Friendly society of Grace Episcopsi church, Yantic, held Thursday evening at the home of Mss Olive 'ishop. a surprise Jou'ble miscellaneous shower was given for two members oi tae sc- ciety, Miss E;stellsa N7li:marsh and Mss Jessie Hitchon, in recognition of their approaching marriages. Miss Whit marsh is t0 wed Walter Irviy,g Scott of Norwich Town the latter part of October and Miss Hitchon is 70 ,ve1 Edwin Mau- rice Gay of Julian terrace during Nov ember. Both young women, each un- aware that they were to be showered with numerous practical gifts, went pre- pared for good time the other when it really proved that both were to be honored guess. Two large um- brelIas gayly trimmed with crepe paper concealed the gifts. A social lour fol- lowed during which refreshments were served This was the second shower quite recently for Mss Hitchon, the
 other in the form of linen shower,
 given by the Misses Bailey Of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Mnst Let Sewer Alone.

The defendant in the contempt action of Manual C. Marshall of New London against Manuel C. Richards. also of that city, was ordered to pay the costs and not further interfere with the re- construction of sewer pipe line run ming from tho property of the plaintiff across the property of the defendant, by Judge Charles B. Waller of the court Of common pleas late Friday afternoon
 In August Judge Waller issued an in- junction against the defendant restrain. ing him from interfering with sewer pipe line which 1t was claimed in the action Friday afternoon that he violated by tearing it up.
 Judge Waller had the plaintiff and de. fendant in his room and after the confer. snce he entered the order for Richards tc pay the costs and stop interfering witt the sewer line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
POETRY
SUBMISSION.

 was not of Thy fold, dear Lord. But one asfray; l longed to come if only Could find the way; Blind fsom my birth. all dark to me The light of day.
 Or grievous fall; Somewhere. somehow, knew thatp Should hear Thy call Now at Thy feet lay my heart It is my all. = Upon my. eyes place Thy cool palm, O Saviour mine. I cannot see Thee but feel Thy touch divine. Assuage, my fever and my hurt With peace of Thine. s-tf- Shall I grow new, with Thee tA hold My tired hands, into that strength for others needs Love underEtandss will not ask. but patient wait For Loves commands. Mary Starbuck. in Boston Trsnen4rt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
rHE NoRrHERN LIaHrA.

 When light was born. not all the speed-
 ing rays s~ Divine. invisible, returned in pure Ecstatic beauty forms that now endure Where once black chaos reigned their
 paean'd praite ? go Is uttered not in glorious sights that daxs While sunlight fills the ecene; the mage
 lure Of northern lands in thraldom holds se-
 cure s a--s- Those errant beams whose briiiianeies amaze. The northern sky is purple-black, 1t stag. For wonder-dancing lightS-tne music
 slow, Mysterious, unheard on earth-thzt Eo In solemn stately march; anon they rage In hasty war against nights dark ming page And anger's swiftly changing shades they show -Jennie sto-k Hln. in Phliadslphis Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Why Stay Fat?
 You Can Reduce

The answer Of most fat people is that is too hard, too troublesome and LOO dangerous to force the weight down. Marnola Prescription Tablets overcome all these dificulties They are absolute ly harmless. entail no dieting or exer- else. and have tho added advantage of cheapnoss. A case Is sold at one dollar, by all druggists the world over, or send me price direct to the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for being fat, but can reduce steadily and easily without going through long Kieyes of tiresome exercise and starya- san diet Or feas ce cad effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

The St. Louis society gave largely at tended dance at the Casino Saturday evening, many of the guests coming by automobile.
 Mr. and Mrs William Bailey and Miss Mabel Hodgkinson of North Second av- enue have returned from a weeks stay in New York and at Atlantic City.
 Miss Rose Murphy of Easthampton, Conn.,, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dennis c. Murphy, of South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
RENAL PAsHA TO MAKE
 FOUR IMPORTANT DEMANDS

Constantinople Oct. 15 (By the A. p The Turkish newspaper Teri says Mustapha kemal Pasha will make four important new demands at the coming Eeace conference. These will be, first for the suppression of the Greek navy i; second, for the exchange cf al! persons of. the civilian minorit;es. meaning the return to Turkey of all Moslems ln Greek territory and the repatriation of all Creeks in Turkish territory third, the naturalization of the Aegean Islah,1s and fourth. that the question of western Thraee be decided by pleb!scite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
DRoP, IN REGISTRATION OF
 VOTERS IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Oct. 5.-Registration in New York city for the state election next month fell off S4,119, as compared with the registration for the mayoralty cleo ton last year, it was shown today when figures for the weeks registration were announced. This years registration to- tailed 1,179.S7S. Last year it was l. 263, ,9S7.
 Political leaders professed to be alarm ed at the, apparent apathy of the voters. Many politicians had believed that this years registration would surpass all rec ords
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
CROWD RESENTED ARREST OF
 SALVATION ARMY WORKER

New York, Oct. 15.--Tines square wa sthe scene of an uproar tonight with a crowd of nearly 1000 persons shouting their disapproval of traffi. regulation which prohibits the holding of street meetings in the theatre dis. trict, when a patrolman took into GUS tody Captain Rheba Crawford. Salvation Army worker. on a charge. of violating the order.
 When the patrolman put his prisoner in a taxicab and started for a nearby police station. he was followed by tho crowd on foot and in other vehicles. Several attempts were made to take his prisoner from him. The throng follow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
INDEMNITY
 COMPANY, ORGANIZED

New York. Oct. Reorganization of the Independence Indemnity Company to do a general casualty insurance and surity business with a capitalization of s1,0Go ,o0O was announced today. Appli- cation for charter has been made to the state of Pennsylvania. Shares will be sold at $500, so that the company will have a surplus of s2,000,O00 in addition to the authorized capital.
 Charles H. Holland, former president of the Royal Indemnity Company and the Eagle Indemnity Company. will be pres ident of the new company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Automobile Case COntlnusa.

There was a short session of the city court Saturday morning one man being fined S5 and costs for intoxication. The case Of Maurey Hey7nan Of New York, charged with having stolen automobile in his possession was continued for che month, as Heyman claimed that the ma chine was rightfully his. The investiga- tion was made by State Policeman SterInE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
TEMPORARY WOODEN BRIDGE
 IS COMPLETED AT oCCU1

The temporary wooden bridge across the river at Occum was completed Sat- urday by the men who have been at work on the structure since the suspen- sion bridge fell down about a month ago. The new bridge will accommodate traffic of lighter capacity than the old bridge and will be used until. the new bridge can be constructed at the site Of the demolished one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Anti-LynolrinE Crusaders Met.

The Anti-ynching Crusaders meeting was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Minnis of Thames square several new members being received. l. is planned to have some well informed speaker come here at some future day to explain in detail the workings of the Dyer bill, a measure that insures ali persons of all states equal protection un- der the laws, and to punish the crime of lyTching
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
THE WORST
 WEATHER OF HIS FLIGHT

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Oct. 15 (By the A. P. .)-Lieutenant Hinton pilotns the seaplane Sampaio Correia II, landed here at 2.50 this afternoon from Fort Dc France. He experienced the worst wea- ther. of his long flight; it was stormy all the way.
 Hinton will leave tomorrow morning for Georgetown, British Guinea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Mnoh Automebu. rrnrsl Sunday.

Travel was heavy Sunday between Norwich and Wilhmantic and Hartford. many fans going to the kAccy-American Thread baseball game at Willimantic, while many other cars continued to Hartford where the Knights of Colum- bus were having their fourth degree work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
ARGENTINE GOVT TO
 PAY RUSsIA's EXPENSES

Buenos Aires. Oct. 15.-Thc Argentina. foreign minister has instructed the Ar genuine representative at The Hague to pay Russias quota of the expenses O. the international court of jus; Ice. it IS officially announced. This action was owing to the unsettled sate of Russia's finances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
CONTEST IS EXPECTED
 IN REPUBLJCA

Two representatives to the general as scmbly from Norwich are to be nomi- mated by the republicans in their party caucus which is to be held in the town hall this (Monday) evening at o'clock.
 It was reported Sunday night that a contest is promised in the caucus as the names of c. V. Pendletca. who is com pleting term as representative, Joseph c. Worth and W. W. Ives are to be pre- sented in the caucus for nomination
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
TWO KILLED IN WRECK ON
 LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN

Rankin, Ills, Oct. 15.-(By the A. P.) Two persons were killed and one seri- ously injured when two trains of the Lake Erie and Western railroad colIided head-on here this morning.
 The dead are: Fred Reaves of Tipton, Ind. fireman, and an unidentified tran sient.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

cd into the station and it was necessary to clall the reserves to drive them to the street, where they stood. for more har an hour shouting disapproval.
 One man was held on charge of dis orderly conduct for attempting To take her from the patrolman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

The delegates to the republican state convention of the goth district, met at the town hall Saturday noon, all of the 42 accredited delegates being present, five of them being women.
 The meeting was called to order by George H. Bradford of the state central committee, who was a delegate from Montville George Griswold. of Old Lyme, was made chairman and John Clark of Lebanon made clerk.
 The members of the credential com mittee were John c. Barry of GriswoId,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
Rattle of Music.

The West Side Paragon orchestra was adjudged the winner over the Thames vile band in battle of music held on Sunday night near the Thanesville fire station. The firemen and a numerous crowd of listeners acted as judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
WoMAN's DEATH RESULTS
 FROM NEIGHBoRs' QUARREL

New York. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Sarah Ge. rada was shot and killed in the hallway of her home in Woodhaven tonight and her husband suffered a bullet wound in the thigh, in a quarrel with Carmie Dt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
PETERSON CLERKS ENJOY
 PICNIC AT LEBANON

. The annual picnic given by James Paterson, secretary and treasurer of Pe- terson's, for the clerks and employees of the store was held Sunday at Lebanon. The picnickers left the Peterson store on Main street at noon by automobile and upon their arrival at Lebanon found the following spread awaiting them:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

gre, and hfs wife. For the greater part of the day. the police say '-e families had been at odds over a s1uabble begun in the morning by their children. De- gre escai. after the =hooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
NH Mary in Boston.

Among the marriage intentions pub- lished in Boston paper this past week was that of James Tedesco, 35 widower and fruit dealer of Norwich, and Raf- faela Troisa, 21, immigration station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday; Fair and warmer.
 Saturdays weather: Heavy frost, fair, followed by cloudy and some warmer. Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled and warmer.
 Sundays weather: Early morning rain, followed by clearing, southwest wind and warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16

New Orleans has a woman real es- tate agent. Mrs. Eugene Ansley. wht recently negotiated a sale of proper. ty involving ss4o,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low wapere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-16
GlreB1Illstim
Norwich. Monday. oct. ls. 1929.
THE WEATHER. Conditions.

 The indications are for mostly cloudy weather and probably local rains Mon day and Tuesday :n the Atlantic states. There will be little change in tempera- tl.re Monday. Cooler weather will fol- low Tuesday or Tuesday night. Pres suro was relatively low and falling ar most generally over the United States Sunday night and it was high and r1s- inE over the western Canadian prov iaces. There have been showers within the last A hours in the lake reg;on, the Middle Mississippi valley, portions Of the Gulf states, and the Atlantic states from southern New England southwark North of Sandy HooS and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh southwest and weather overcast, proba- ply showers Monday.
 Forecast.
 For southern New England: Mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday: proballJ local rains. not much change in tenn peraure.
 Observations In Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric records Saturday and Sun