davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
FAL TUDOR. wealthy orphan. returns
from reconstruction work In France
to recover from nervous breakdown
caused by overwork and the news OF
the death in battle Of her brother
WILBUR At her summer home IN
SANDY Cove. she Is met by her aunt
an attractive widow,
MRS. CLARA TUDOR and the latters
daughter
LAUREL WHO has fallen In love with
Fay's rejected suitor.
HARRY CADMUS. The summer col
3 ony has been made uneasy by the
supposed presence OF a wild man"
who Is thought guilty Of petty rob-
beriee from the Tudor estate. Fay Is
frightened by the sudden appearance
AT the window OF a ehastly face with
slarins eyes. Sheriff Hulse and his
visitor
SERGEANT JOHN BARRY. New
York detective. investigate. Among
the arrivals az the summer colony
are
KENNETH CLAYTON. wealthy phi
lanthropist who has been attentive to
Mrs Tudor and
captain WARREN. who saw Wilbur
fan IN battle Captain Warren ex-
plains TO Fay that his hip was shat
tered during the Argonne drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

under Venizelos and the much more la vorable light Tn which he had brought 1t in the eyes of those nations from which help was desired and could be expected. Greece benefited greatly through the work of Venizetos and there was a ser:- ous blow dealt the country when the people failed to support him. They ob- talned what they wanted in the recall of Constantine. They went into 1t wi;A their eyes open and yet because the blunders occurred which they should have anticipated they are quick to take the blood of those who carried out their wishes.
 That there should be resentment over bIunders such as Greece has expert encsd. and especially because ot the manner in which the campaign in Asia Minor fzzled out, is not surprising but the strangest part of the whole conduct is that the Greeks themselves do moi appear to have been willing to assume any responsibility at all for backing those responsible to the limit and to the very brink of disaster. The blind de- votion to Constantine was where thsiI great fault rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
STATE AUTO LEGIsLATIoN.

It will be matter of only few weeks before the state legislature will Joe in session and receiving proposals ing ones. In view of the number of them, the accidents and fatalities, it is to be expected that there will be the usual grist concerning the automobile. Some idea of the course this is likely to take is indicated by the approval which has been given by Motor Vehicles Com missioner, Stoeckel to a bill that would require all motor vehicle owners to car ry liability insurance, to another that would make it necessary for all prop erty taxes on the car to be paid when the machine Is registered, such money to be returned to the town, and to q third that there be established in each county traffic courts for the purpose of hearing cases involving motor vehicles
 These matters like all others will come in for their share of attention. It will for such laws will be carefully present. ed to the legislature and that they vii be given attention in keeping with tho position that the automobile occupies 1T present day affairs. It will not do tc throw them aside because they oifel from existing practice.
 The motor vehicles commissioner haf had sufficient experience with such mat ters as are dealt with in the proposals to give them his endorsement. He rec ognizes t9le protection that others ar, entitled to by having all owners in sured. Because of the experience throughcut the state of getting auto into the tax lists he sees the advisa bility of insuring the collection of tn property tax when the registration ta. is paid, though that promises to invoiv a large amount of work for the depar: ment. Traffic courts may be more need ed in some counties than others, but i is a matter that should get the attea tion which facts and figures may Show it deserves. It is not likely these vii be the only auto bills offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
THE COMING INDUSTRIAL Ex-

Publicity is a great thing for any community whether 1t means the giving of facts to those outside it's limits or those who are numbered in its citizen ship For that reason there is exceI- lent reason for believing that much en- Nghtenment to the people of Norwich and vicinity is going to be furnished by the industrial exhibit which opens at the armory next week under the aus pices of the local chamber or com merce.
 Not for IS years has there been a display of the industrial products of Norwich Not only in that time have there been additions to the list, and possibly some losses, but there has been R considerable change in the population of the city. We feel it quite important to get acquainted with the new resi- dents and for the same reasons 1t is an excellent idea for a community 10 know it's new as well as its old indus tries, what they are producing and how extensively they are contributing to the general welfare of the community through their products which may oe distributed all over the world.
 There cannot fan to be general re- sponse to this opportunity for present Ing the object lesson Of the industrial activity of the town. It never fails to surprise the oldest citizen as to the va- riety and extent of the manufactures Time and again does 1t happen that a large part of the people never dreamed that certain products were manufac. tured daily within the limits of their city and town. There is certain to be lust this revelation in the coming ex. position. Thus the larger the represen. tation in the display and the larger The number in attendance the greater vii be your knowledge of the industrial side of Norwich.
 Norwich has much to be proud of 1T It's misunderstanding establishments ot many kinds. It Is certain to welcorrt, this chance to see their products asserr. hled and displayed. Nothing serve. more effectively than such dernonstra tion to send civic pride several desree. higher and produce results of lagt.ns benefit
 All Norwich should embrace this op .portunity of getting acquainted indust rially,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
LESSONS FROM WINTER.

The day is thine, the night is also thine; thou hast prepared the light and the sun. Thou hast set all the borders of the earth thou hast made summer and winter. Ps. "A: Is, IT.
 Winter, no doubt, is not the pleasant season that summer is, with her songs and flowers and long bright days. Bitter medicines, no doubt, are not Savory meat. Yet we who believe that all things shah work together for good will be ready to thank God for the winter fro& that kills the weeds and breaks up the soil, as for the dewy nights and sunny days that ripen the fields of corn. May God give us such a faith. With nature weak. and grace imperfect, when there is no lifting of, the cloud, and trials are severe and long protraaed, Oh! though it, may be easy for an !onlooker to preach patience, It IS not always easy for a sufferer and prastice 1t.
 How ready we are to cry, How long. o Lord, how long? Yet let us. have a firm faith in Gods truth. and love; let Us be confident that He will do what He has said, and perform all He has promised and we shall discover mercy's bow bent on fortunes blackest cloud and under the most trying providences shall enjoy in the heart, and exhibit to others, the blessed difference between sufferer thad mourns and a spirit that murmurF. ''The heavens declare thy glory, Lord; In every star thy wisdom shines; But when our eyes behold thy word, l We read thy name in fairer lines" ] Cold, heat and moist and dry, i Shall foster and mature the grain,
 For gamers in the skies.
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
THE SUBSIDY BILL,

In keeping with the date fixed for g vote the lower house oi congress has taken favorable action upon the mer- chant marine bill. There was manifest some of the same obstructive tact.cs that have been up for action. Certain changes were made In the bill which can be regarded as beneficial. Others there are which are likely to prove bothersone, and to keep the question live one before each succeeding con gress. This appears in that amended provision which requires a definite ap- propriation by congress from the ma rine fund before it can be utilized for the purpose intended. It may be re- garded as safeguard, but. it is one that will prove a handicap to those ad-: ministering the law and bound by such a restriction. It isn't calculated to make a favorable appeal to ship owners wno will dislike the idea of having the question raised each year, and thus be subject to the uncertainty.
 The bill now goes to the senate, in which body it has been felt it's treat ment was far less certain than in the house. Because of the action Of the house encouragement Is given to ev2n greater obstructive tactics in the sel. ate, regardless of the need that prevails for the adoption of legislation of this character for snational welfare.
 Long has there been a. clamor for ac complishing just what the administra- tion is endeavoring to put. through py means of this bill, and yet when the op- portunity is presented those who should be devoting their attention to a serious consideration of the matter on it's naer' it's arc playing politics. and inviting through a blocking of the action a | greater national expense than would be involved through its adoption, to say nothing of the increased security thai would be given to the merchant marine and the position of the country as to it: shipping. It is long since time that WI were permitted to get out of the pres ent situation with harbors filled WIZ, large numbers of idle American shTps It is up to the United States senate no
 only to expedite this legislation but t remove any detrimental features placet l in it by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Bread street 10 the end los the ouncrecs put in last year a conerPte road is m der construction. One-hak the road | open to traffic.
 Tglree miles CT road between Bozrain- vile and Colchester are under COZ. struc,i9n. One mile Uf road Is still un- completed. ..
 Four miles Of road between Daniel son and the Rhode Island line al Littis Rest are completed except tor guara rail .....
 The bridge between occum and Yer saiiles Is closed. A temporary bridge is in use
 Between GrOsveno-dale and North Grosvenordale a macadam road Is being built on the east side of the river. ooe- 70 traffic.
 Betwen the Westchester railroad Stz- ton and the Hartford-New London con crete road macadam road Is under construction. Open to traffic. Q. Between Norwich and WIllimartic in the town Of Franklin a concrete road is under construction. one-half 6 the road is open to traffic. ! It Is possible to acquire a round sum in a square deal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
WINTER IS AHEAn

Much help has been given and much relief furnished by the mild weather which has prevailed for the past two months. The coal situation has experi- enced unexpected assistance for the re- lief in the way of absence of severe weather conditions was nothing that could be anticipated with certainty.
 But the fact that there has not been a greater need for coal for domestic purposes at an early date has not en- hrely eliminated the situation that was caused by the coal strike which blocked production for several months, and caused the users of coal to be depend ent upon increased production and the devotion of greater attention to trans portation in a few months to offset the handicap that was faced because of the closed mines.
 We have been able to get along with consumption reduced to below normal up to the present time, but the coming of colder weather has caused those without any coal at all to realize the seriousness of the situation in contrast to the years when their bins have been filled with a winters supply or it was h4lOWH ultaL WOuIQ DC ready GOr delivery when the order was put in. Il has been a season when some oonsum. CTS have had some new and very favor. able experience with substitutes of one kind or another. Possibly their orders In the future may be governed thereby but 1t must come as a better recognt lion of the situation which actually laces the coal consumers when they lind, as the state fuel administrator tells of their doing, that "the presen definite forecast of winter has brouga well defined panic"
 Those who have regarded the short lge as talk and felt certain that all tn, coal desired could be had are appar ently being disillusioned. In regard t bituminous coal there is no shortage but when 1t comes to anthracite an en tirely different situation prevails an, wise are those without coal who. max he most of the utilization of certain 6 the various substitutes. Mild weathe has helped greatly but winter is stl thead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
NEW ENGLAND'S INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL
 CONDITIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

had a poor. spring and found the holiday trade slow in starting this fall, ,-.
 Many New England industries find it difficult to obtain all the workers they desire. ....-... ..
 CoaI-The production of bituminous coal was larger during the third week of November than at any time since the strike ended. although 1t was smaller than for the corresponding week In 1920. Anthracite production during October and November has averaged slightly less than 2yo0O.O00 tons a week, or not far from maximum capacity. Receipts of an- thracite coal in New England during October were only slightly less than the previous i've year average for that month. While it is probably true that between the ending of the strike and De- cen1ber 1 more hard coal had been receiv- ed in this district than had been burned consumers and especially dealers stocks are smaller than they ordinarily are at this time of the year. Soft coal prices were reactionary between the latter part of July and the first of November, but they became frmer during the past month.
 Build1ng.-The value Of building con tracts awarded in New. England during October was not only 13 per cent less than in September, but was contrary to , the usual seasonal trend, which calls for an increase of about r per. cent over the September figure. The October
 contracts were 21 per cent larger, how
 ever. than those for the correspond,
 ing month in 1921. Contracts fol new business buildings during octo i Der showed a a-decline of 62 per cent from : September. while contracts for industria. 1 and residential building increased fl and ] 17 per cent, respectively, from the figure. l for the preceding month. Reports cover, 1, ing the first two weeks of November indi : cate a further reduction in contract!
 awarded. A decrease of about 14 pei
 cent. from October is normally expert 1 enced during November Construction
 costs were higher in October than in Sep tenlber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
THE GREEK RLUSpEr.

Greece has brought itsef to the ate tention of the world anew by the execu- lion of former government leaders be- cause of their conduct. In various ways that country has been in the public eye Tor long time. It has experienced a series of blunders and yet it seems to have acted in this last instance under he impression that two blunders make ! correction.
 Those who have been executed pro5- ably were deserving of some punish ment, but when it Is claimed that they knowingly concealed from the people the danger involved in King Constan. tines return to the throne, 1t is to be realized that it was supported by the desire of the people of Greece. Thoy knew what position Constantine mad been responsible for. placing Greece ir and yet they insisted upon his recall tt the throne knowing that It would near Inc upset q ths sxceiieht ad1ninisafa. nDn that the country had been receiving
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Today's Anniversaries

176O--John Breckenridge. famous Ken lucky statesman, born in Augusta county, Va. Died at Lexington, Ky, Dec. 14, 1906.
 17S9-Herschell announced the discov- cry of the seventh satellite to Sa- turn. E...-.
 1S05-Battle of Austerlitz, in which the French under Napoleon defeated the Russians and Austrians under Emperors Alexander and Fran cis.
 1S22-Congress of Salvador decided upon the annexation of that country to the United States to escape an nexation to Mexico. .r 1. 1S23-Erastus Wells, who built h St Louis the first street car line west of the Mississippi. born at Sack ett's Harbor. N. Y. Died in St. . Louis, Oct. ?. 1893. ...s...,-s 1851-Street fighting in Paris followed the action of Louis. Napoleon in abolishing the constitution of the French Republic. lS97-The mother of President McKin- ley was stricken with paralysis at Canton. .s -... .,..... ..s .. 191S-oresident Wilson announced !, tc congress his intention to attend the peace conference. - 1921-Two killed in attempt to free Sim Fein prisoners at Londonderry Allied reparation commission warned Germany to pay war dues to allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
New System of
 Fat Reduction

Here's 3 new way for all fat people to laugh together at that old bugaboo-- obesity. The saying that there Is. noth- ing new under the sIn'' does not now apply to fat people any more. Here is something new for them-a new senss- tien. a new pleasure, new and gracatui figure, easily found by anyone who is passing beyond the limits of siimnesk Everyone has heard of the Marmoia Pre- scription, that harmless combination of fat-defying elements perfected by one of the foremost physicians. Now, from the same high authority, there comes another idea-the idea of condensing these same, pure. harmless ingredients into a, pleas ant little tablet. Taken after eating and at bedtime. they help the stomach to dis pose of all the fatty foods, converting them in.o compact, solid flesh. muscle and energy. without dieting oc exercise Mar nola Prescription Tablets regulate the entire system-do for you what, bodily exertion and self-denial cannot do, and the fat, once routed Is gone for good You
 can prove all this at a trihlng cost. Mar mola Prescription Tablets are sold by al
 druggists or sent postpaid by the Mar noia- Company. fsl2 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Mich. A case-safficient to bring
 resuits-is but enc dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Admirers of Rudyard KiplinE.. have been pleased to learn that the soldiers poet apparently is on the road to re- covery after a most critical illness. Mir. Kipling's literary career. extended, over 40 years, beginning in, India in 1SS2.l His experience widened by travel in China, Japan, Africa, and Australasia, he ,em- bodied the habits and customs of these countries in his writings, and gave. to the world wealth of prose and poetry in "The Jungle Book" Captain CouraE- eous," Soldiers Three" and other, well known works. Though he now writes at infrequent intervals, his sales are said to be ten times. as great as they were few years ago. In 1920, for, fn- stance, two million copies of his works were sold throughout the world. bringing to the author an income of half a mil lion dollars. MT. .Kipling has announced that the profits of his latest work; A History of the Irish Guards" will be given to charity.
 Q ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Today's Birthdays

$. Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of Boston, who has been elected Episcopal bishop of Pittsburgh. born at Geneva, N. r.. 62 years ago today. ....-.4.,s.. .. -ssr
 Robert Luce, representative in con gress of the Thirteenth Massachusetts district. born at Auburn. Mo. 60 years ago today. .-..:....,.t. ,..,...i.
 Paul s. Althouse, celebrated operatic tenor. born at Reading, Pa, 33 years ago today. -t,st A s.-.,
 NJ. J. Kelley, veteran manager of the St. Paul American Association baseball club, born at Otter River, Mass, 46 years ago today. u5S American League baseball team, born at Clayton, Calif., 31 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
An in the Size.
HINTS FOR
 EAsTERN cnNN

-.. -,g--. EASTERN CONNECTICUT The following arc the road contracts in force and detours in the eastern part ', Two and one +hak miles of b:tIminous macada1 between. Hebron Center and CoIulnbia- are. under construction. No detour necessary. y. -7 .- ...-
 In New London from the city line on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Stories That Recall Others
Just As You Have Done.

t was Thanksgiving night and at just that stage of twilight when it IS a question whether it Is time to turn on the lights or not. The moon was shin ing just enough so that locking through the adjoining room out Of doors 1t was possible to see the outline Of a person moving around in the back yard
 whats that man doing out in our garden Bill?" said the wife to the hus- band.
 NO business there. Guess I'll inves- tigate," announced the interested hus- band.
 He had been one Of the boys a good many years ago. and 1t quickly flashed across his mind that he had a quartette Of barrels out back of the henc0Oo which he didn't want to lose. He beat it to the spot and none too soon for the barrels had been dumped, and the fact that they had been discovered had sent the boys fleeing across the meadow, but minus the coveted barrels.
 Bill went back into the house con seious of the fact that claims to the ef- feet that barrel gathering for the Thanksgiving night fires was thing oi | the past must be. heavily discounted. But he had to clluckle to think how many times he had caused others quite 1 as much excitement
 All in the Size. A littie boy in the first grade could | not understand how his teacher knew when to dismiss the room for the noon ! hour. The first grade was dismissed 3 ! half hour. before the other rooms and nc i gong was sounded as at other disnis- sals. One day, his curiosity got the I S.s~ him the. little watch on her wrist. sht ] sad: Tt tells me when 1t Is time" Tit
 little fellows eyes grew round witl wonder and surprise, | well" he said, that is such a littl
 watch I don't see how it can run fas
 enough to keep sup. with the janitor'i watch, for he has a great big one"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Another effort is being made to change the date of inauguration of the president. It is nothing new and Is not likely to meet with any greater success than others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

The Pennsylvania coal tax. having been found legal, Connecticut might re- taliate by taxing all the wooden nut megs the Keystone state is willing t6 buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

It seems to be decidedly fitting that
 there should be local industrial expo
 sition during Education week. It is highly probable many eyes will be ] opened,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Think of the wall that has gone up over prohibition and : yet there arc places which are Kicking over the shortage of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

The British are not going to scrap any more ships till the others catch up with them, That is sane view. es- pecially since two countries haven't even rstiAAd the agteeanent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

The man on the corner says: Some people seem to think that in order to send home an argument It is necessary to accompany it with brickbats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

They don't want any federal inter ference with lyndhing in some states. Murder is also on, the free list over in Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Not very much so far, but enough to make one realize how beautiful the snow is going to be a little bit later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Higsanum.-At the last meeting of Higganum grange. Gaston L. Neff was elected worthy master for the ensuing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Tt depends entirely on the size of the bird and the family how long it takes for the turkey to reach the Soup stage.