davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
RETAIL PRICES UP.

New York, Sept. 22-Huge ship ments of fruit smashed wholesale prices in this city, but these reduc- toins have not been passed on to the consumer. Apples dropped to $2 and 2.5o per barrel of two and one-half bushels. Last years prices ranged between $6 so and $z.5o.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
AND IN THE SENATE, TOO

Washington, Sept. 22.-In speech in the senate on methods employed by Wall street, MT. Hefin of Ala bama said:
 MT. President, stated, and before I conclude I am going to say aga1n, that this bunch of money buns feel like they own the government"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
THOMPSONVILL c. L. U.
 ENDORSES MURRAY

Thompsonville, Sept. 22.-James T. Murray, the citizens party candidate for selectman, has been endorsed by the Central Labor Union. Murray also has the democratic endorsement. A lively contest Is expected at the October town electoin. Edward Bro- mage is seeking reelection on the re- Dl1blican ticket
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
ANY EXCUSE GOES.

New York, Sept. 22.-1n speech before business men of this city Sen ator Calder said he opposed subsidies on principle, but-he would favor the ship subsidy bill "because 1t IS the sole solution of perplexing prob7 lem"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
|PL. AIMING BILLION DOLLAR DINNER
 FOR SHOOT, FATHER OF SALES TAX

to congratulate a public official who has conceived a law that will re 1ieve them from taxation.
 Meme, Meme, Tekel, Upharsin.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

Rockford, III, Sept. I5.-The an nua1 convention of the Illinois State Federation of Labor will be held in this city, starting Monday, October
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement win Get Il


NON EB-DMYER-ln Providence. r. 1.
tcb. Il, 1877 by Rev. }. Jerome Hahn
lcsenh p. Meyer and Miss Katherine
r'~ese DwSer. 10Th OF - Division
elgs,l Norwich Conn.
~ SHkss -dACKSON-n I.ongmea dow.
lass. March II, 1872, Of Long
readcW and Miss Lolita jackson Of
Nniiwantic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
DANCING

y. u LEVY. Instructor. Odd Fellow
IIsI Tu.w icl. Phone 1885 or SOL PR
nate i-ssy'a, --cr daily f-Hiid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

FOR EALEAGlehwood Kitchen range.
Inquire OF Mrs. James quinn, $50 Main
st, inariTd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
DIED

sRTA-In New London March 10, 1924.
Michael P. Shea. aged .: years.
NEANEY-In New London, March 1S,
1872, Patrick Meaney.
CARLSON--In New York city, March
s., 1922. Marion II, Carlson Of New
Helen Carlson.
HALL-Iu New London March 10. 1922,
Nellie NJ Rowley. wife of S. Edward
Hail Of Groton. in her 35th year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
NOTICE Tn TAxPAYERs

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes in the Town Of Boz
rah that have q warrant to levy and
collect a tax Of Is mills on the dollar
on the list of 1921 due and payable on
the list day Of April, A. D. 1929; also
the personal tax of two dollars leach
person in the Town Of Bozrah between
the ages of 81 and so years being assess
ed that amount, and for the purpose Of
collecting the same 1 VIII be at the store
Of John F. Fields at Fitchville from 8
to $50 O'Clock p. m, April 3, 1922; also
same day at the store Of Julius Schatz
az BozrahVfbfe from to p. m.
All persons negleoting this notice will
be charged legal fees and additions as
by law provided.
Dated at Bozrafl, Conn. this 9Th day
Of March, 1922.
JOHN K. PROCTOR,
mar1oF' Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

WHITE--In >oIwich, March is. 1922,
Martina 0. Gilbert, wife OF Allen H.
White. aged 40 years.
Prayer al Gager's funeral parlors Friday
afternoon a O'Clock Funeral service
in Wcstfeld cemetery chapel, Daniel
son, az O'Clock.
BARBBR--In Plainfe,d. Conn, March
10. 1929, Silas L. Barber, aged 10
years
Funeral services at the Congregational
church IN Piainheld Sunday afternoon
at 2.S0 Burial in Dow-Gallup ceme-
lery.
SHITE-In Franklin March 10, 1922,
Horace J. Smith. aged 81 yeaTs.
Funeral services at the Franklin Con-
greSat.onai church Saturday. March
is at go y. NJ. Buria, in Franklin
cemetery,
CuRIsTMAN-In Norwich. March 16,
1922 Catherine NJ. Moore, beloved
wife Of FLOYD s. Christlnan Of 10
Schoo. street. aged 80 years.
Funeral a. the Rome OF her mother, Mrs,
William T. Moore, IS Cedar street,
Saturday morning. March IS. At $50
o'clock Requiem mass at St. Patrick 8
church at Q O'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
a Bulletin Fer Sale
Advertisement viii Sell i,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Farm of about 100 acres land, dssrs-
bly, located on New London State
road with seod 7 room. house and
barn and few other outbuiIdings, in
Guiding stock and tools as follows:
4 fine COWS, heiFers, one year old
bull, 2 calves, good farm wagons, !
market wagon. 1 moving, machine, I
horse rake, hay tedder, double se-
ton cutaway harrow, plough and
cuitivstor, gas engine and wood san
and small erist mill. This is an ex-
ceIient opportunity for some enc tc
secure a very choice property at :
very reasonable price. For all $500
For further, particulars see
JOHN A. MORAN
Real Estate Broker Franklin Squart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
i 6uIletin For Sale
Advertisements Will Sell i
AuroMoelLE AccEssoRlrs

NOTICE 10 the automobile owners:
Let. Us quote price on your painting or
retarn Sizing. our nI-css are AZ low "a
good work Viii allow. Majestic paint
Shop, top aVor. Majestic Bldg. Shetuckat
st mar16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting.
lettering and sign painting. Joseph a.
flllotl.- Ford 81: Norwich Corr. nar9d
! AUTO TOPS, radiator covers. curtains.
slip covers and tire covers. reuphoister-
| ing. Hil kinds Of autos Jos. AnKarauo.
Pond St. Phone 1854 married.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
WANTED-MaIs

WANTED-Fixer on Union special
sewing machines. Tel. Manchester 1868.
marl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
POULTRY

FOR SALE--25 r. J. Red laying pull
let's. Lester Blanchard. Tel. 1s-3 Jew
EFT City. mar1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
4 Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Il
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR BALEAGlehwood Kitchen range
Inquire OF Mrs James QUINN $50 Main
St lnariTd
FOR sALB-A Hoosier kitchen cabi-
net, white enamel hned, almost new
bargain price. Phone s6l. mart7d
ron sALE-A real farm, about enc
mile from state road. consisting Of 2S7
cultivation. balance woodland and pas
ture, plenty of water in pasture. three
young orchards bearing, Of about 20
acres, also numerous other kinds of fruit
house OF 8 largs rooms, 2 barns silo,
Courthouse, wagonshed, woodshed and
henhouse; stock consists of II cows GA
m Hiking at present). 5 heifers, 2 calves,
II pigs. 100 chickens. l Holstein bull, 8
horses, wagons, and all farming tools
must be sold at once. therefore we can
arrange very convenient terms Apply
to w: F. Hill. Thayer Bldg, Room los,
Norwich, Conn nar1Td
FOR sALE-Must be sold at once,
kitchen range and waterfront, almost
new, very reasonable. Call after 10 a.
m, Miller, SO Franklin St.. top floor.
nar17d
FOR sALE-A fine six-roon cottage,
with about two acres Of land, located
near PeekB Corner in Norwich Town
dwelling has been built about two years
and is in most excellent condition. Price
upon application to Burdiek & Mc1icol,
Thayer- Bldg, Norwich. mar17d
FOR sALE-Hay. Apply to P. H.
Good. Phone 1923. mart1d
HAY for safe. George A. Kahn Yam
tic. Tel. S4-2 Lebanon. marSWFM
FOR sALE-Dairy farm of IS acres,
p registered Hoistein cattle, first class
buildings. tools, etc. located in Whitman
tic, Conn, Address P. S. Hills, Whitman
tic, Conn. mar16d
ONLY $1,000 cash; 1oo-acre farm. 2
splendid houses, one of rooms, one of
rooms, water in house, good barn for 10
crib, hennery. miles from large manu-
featuring town; price $500; bargain,
and must be sold; Investigate. F. 1. Ra-
cine, Danielson, Conn Tel 1913. mar16d
FOR sALE-New mich Jersey COW
and calf. Emerson Perkins, Hanover.
Phone l844-3. inar16d
FOR sALE-one stack Of good corn
fodder and two stacks Of meadow hay.
E. Luther, Norwich. Conn. R. F. d. 0.
HlstI 90
FOR sALE-Seasoned slabs, mixed
stove length. delivered. $3.50 cord. Phone
1039-12. mar14d
FOR sALE-One of the finest two
family houses in Norwich, consisting of
seven rooms and bath on lower floor,
six rooms and bath on second floor, and
still four good large rooms on the third
floor; this house has all new fixtures,
papered and painted throuehout in one
Of the best residential sections Of the
city Cali Clarence Sholes. Tel f3SO
13S West Thames ST. mRr13d
--------=-z--- -z--------=- -
FOR sAI,t-F'ar1n MORTGAGE 81 san
al 6 per cent. yearly payment S260. In
9''l- , ~. = = q "a nan . Ia ia
! FOR S4IE-One woke az fiojstai,, cat
/ tie, estimated TO weigh 3400 31%i.a Si75
| ii taken at once: would trade for some
1 West tN5iifn2ton. Conn Tel Wi Div
| 6i9-14 MARTA
----- ---
voodland' Ten acres coveTGd vii, ceda|
fine jlrHai5oT, for hI,,oa-ot- $50, ,7iias
ron, %rrt,,ici, cfoe 15vGlcx iita tIo
ID CC;,i1flete,. frln, r,o,i0d "a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

WANTED-Man SO work on farm !:
must understand all kinds of farm work
D. F. S. Crandall, Norwich, r. d. 6.
Tel 1918. mAr17d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
PRINTING

PRINTING OF all xmas promptly And'
poauy done. Estimates promptly Ead
ehecTf-liy gwen The E-siletia Co. 81
Franklin ST Vaylsd -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
WHITE FABRICS

White fabrics are more economical
Tor household purposes than those of
colors. Always pure white table cloths
doilies and runners are the best. If
they are colored the color fades in
time. leaving an unattractive result.
Moreover if they are colored they can
not be boiled and after all boiling is
the most satisfactory method for keep
ing cottons or linens spotless.
Colored fabrics Sometimes run" in
the washing. This makes it necessary
to wash them separately from the
white fabrics and this means more
work on wash day. n.
1t is good plan to select pure white
bath and hand towels. Wash cloths
should always be white. for wash
clothes ought certainly to be boiled
frequently to keep them immaculate
Some women prefer all white kitchen
aprons. To be sure the old fashioned
dark checked aprons do not show the
soil, but they become soiled just as
soon. The white apron has the advan-
tage TO the scrupulous housewife of
showing soil. You can always tell when
1t Should be changed for a clean one
And the pure white apron can be
washed with other white clothes md
never takes on that dingy look that
comes to colored aprons when they
have become faded. III
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Good food habits are an important
part of personal hygiene and thrift
Children get such habits by having
suitab BILE amounts of suitable foods
served to them and then being eX
pected to eat what is set before them.
In lifting a helpless patient out of
bed when he desires to sit on a chair
turn him on his side, lift his feet and
legs out first and then raise his body
the patient having his arms around
the nurses neck. It will then be easy
to place him on chair.
In cases of nail splitting the first
essential is to keep the free end of the
nail closely cut or filed. A plain salve
should be applied nightly and a piece
of glove finger worn over the fin
ger tip.
If you really want to succeed you
must regard the importance of regu-
lar habits of eating, sleeping. bathing
and proper exercise. This will lay the
foudation for good health, for with
out health no one ca nhope to be able
to succeed. So the most important ele-
ment toward success is health, which
you should guard and maintain. Get
as much fresh air as possible. Do not
neglect regular sleeping habits Be
sure you always get enough sleep.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
suec EsTIoNs FOR


THE HOUSEWIFE
Soak salt fish in milk to freshen it
for immediate use.
If the top and bottom cellar steps
are painted white some one will be
saved a fall.
For more digestible baked beans sub
stitutA olive oil for pork. Use five
teaspoenfuls to quart of beans.
When cooking sour fruits put in a
little salt and much less sugar will
be required.
A glass of blush tinge placed ov-
or a faded photograph will bring out
the picture more clearly.
Stuff the tomatoes with chopped
onions, tomato pulp and bread crumbs
and then bake them. They're good
Wrap cheese in a cloth moistened
with cold vinegar. This will prevent
it from becoming dry or mou1dy.
Add a little cold water to the but
ter and sugar which you are cream
ing. 1t makes the process much easier
Dip some nice malaga grapes II
fondant, put them aside to cool an6
then dip them in chocolate. They're
fine CONNECTION.
To keep a cover on the cream pitch.
er use waxed paper and an ordinary
rubber band. Cut paper large enough t
come well around the pitcher. Keep:
dirt and odor from the milk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
tn. rate, necessary for tn. railroads to

the rates necessary for the railroads to
charge ' -
Now that there is an insistent de-
mand for the reduction in railroad rates
the various methods by which 1t can be
accomplished are being resorted to. Re-
duction of expenses wherever possible is
necessary and in wide variety OF
ways there have been such curtai1rnents
The cutting Of wages with lowered liv-
ing costs has been accompanied BY a
drop In the price Of material and fuel
and now In an effort to ovefcsme need
less expenditures the attempt IS being
made to eliminate the expense involved
by the full crew bill which adds over
two billion dollars In the state Of Nev
York and almost twe-thirds Of q billion
in New Jersey each year to the rsil-
roads expense account.
What these states are attempting is
nothing radical. It Is only what has
been done IN Pennsylvania and Indiana
and by the change in the law New York
and New Jersey would be put on the
same basis regarding train crews as IN
this state where the public utilities COM
mission governs. 1t Is an effort TO get
away from a hard and fast hut needless
and expensive method and replacing 1t
will regulation based upon the prevail
ing conditions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
HINTS ABOUT NEW HATS

Small and medium sized hats will be
the first ones purchased for spring.
Those showing a medium high crown
and brim that is neither wide nor
narrow lead the procession so far
The millners are experimenting with
things for the southland and early
spring and practically all of them ia
vor bright red, vivid green, blue of the
porcelain type and various shades of
yellow.
Lace is playing a large part in the
making and trimming of hats, and
some dainty smart little models of
hair braid are trimmed almost who'll
~ in softly draped lace wells.
Naturally the utility hat of slipper
satin, faille silk, or a straw braid will
have a good demand as always from
women who are not interested in the
more striking things for southern
wear. There is a tendency to place
many trimmings high on the hat, eth
er at side front, or back and there
is sufficient variety of hat shape, size
and color to meet the demands of all
types of feminity.
Novelty wells are making their ap-
pearance with spring millinery, but
the most popular veil seems to be ir
one tone. Long panel shaped wells that
drape across the hat giving a soft
framing for the face, are becoming
Beaded effects are simetimes seen, the
beads being in the same color as the
veil. Geometrical designs share hon.
ors with floral patterns in the en-
broidering of the wells, whether sill
or beads are used for the motif.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
IN THE DAYS NEWS

IF the Mexican government has under
taken to abolish vulque drinking, as DIS
patches say, it has assumed task be
side which the enforcement of our own
eighteenth amendment would seem min
or detail of administration" according to
a bulletin from the Washington. u. C.
headquarters of the National Geographic
Society.
Etsicts against puique are nothing new
in uhe MeXican's life AS early az 1882, at
least, Spanish viceroy thoughtful would
be a good thing to stop pdq1e drinking
and precipitated a Tiot which ended in the
burning of public buildings. ard IS re mt
ly as 1917 an anti-pulque section was in
corporated iE the new Mexican constiru-
ton. But the Mexican has blissful.y ig-
nored such prob abitions as did the Ate,
before / Ia, and as did the Toltec befor,
the Aztec w ~
"DrunEc' only by the poorer classes
pulque can lay one claim that of sre, tc
be an aristocrat of New World beverages
The conquista dores found the Aztec.
drinking pulque, and the Aztec told tn
legendary taie of how a certain Toltet
saw a mouse craving at the, heart of :
growing maeuey Peering closer he Dis
covered fl!aind oozing forth. The oibserv
ant ToItec- sent his t'augllter to convey
sample OF the fluid to his kind. The mon
arch liked both the beverage and tn
girl. To them was born a child Neon
etzin meaning Child of the Mssuey.
From that time forth. SO runs th2astory
the TolteDs began to decline in power and
their vitality sapped by the wine u tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
CLOGGED COURTS.

With courts so far behind in disposing
of the great number of cases before
them that Attorney General Daugherty
has said that it would require one Judge
working every day in the year. mil
lion years to clear IN the federal court
docket there would seem to be good and
sufficient ground set forth for the put
ting through of that bill now before con-
gress calling for the addition OF about
a score of judges to the federal bench.
and It would seem to be in keeping with
the situation If serious attention was
given at the same time to another bill
which has been drafted with great care
making changes in the jurisdiction of
federal courts having in mind the ex-
pediting of business
It is not so much the character of the
cases that have served to clog the
courts as it is that it has happened. that
business has piled IN so much faster
than the courts are able to handle it
and that the administration of justice
is being hampered just as long as the
present condition is permitted to exist
Courts complete their year with hun
dreds of cases left on their dockets AT
the conclusion of the next year that
number has greatly increased. regard
less of the efforts that have been made
have been made to change IT,
When the machinery Of the courts /,
unable to grind the grist that if offerec
It calls for an, addition to the equip
nent that will meet the requirement.
and overcome the undesirable situation
Whether the matters are Of a crirnina
| or civil nature It should be possible t,
have them disposed Of within reason
able time and that doesn't seem to b.
! possible now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
CONC ERNINe WOMEN

Four American College women will
go as delegates to the convention of
the World Christian Student Eedera-
ton to be held in China next August.
Mrs. J. G. wilkins, wife of d prom
inentinent manufacturer of Selma is
one of the first women to seek nomi-
nation for seat in the Legislature
of Alabama
A woman of Lebanon, Kas., wants
to divorce her husband because dur
ing their twelve years of married life
he has insisted on moving So times,
their longest occupancy Of any home
being four months
In addition to the worlds champion,
Capablanca, Cuba has now produced
a brilliant girl chess player. Maria
Teresa Nor, II years old who is de-
clared to be the equal of any woman
player in the world. b11 ~a
Ruth Muskrat, young Cherokee In
dian girl, who is working her way
through the University of Kansas. is
going to China to- represent her race
at the coming convention in Picking
of the World Christian Student Fed :
Grafton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
Norwich, Monday. Feb. 20. 1929.
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING FEB. 18th, 1922
1884
JUDGE LANDS, Transformations.

Much interest is bound TO be attached
90 the announcement which has been
made by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis Of Chicago that he has sent his res
!gnauon as federal judge to the presi-
dent 70 be effective the first Of March
and that he will hencefortf devote his
attention 10 the duties Of baseball COM
missioner.
This step would Indicate that regard
less Jt tie fact that he believed that
he could administer both jobs without
1ne interfering with the other his ex-
perlence has taught him otherwise, that
he has not disregarded the criticism
hat has been directed against his idea
n sndeavoring to hold both Jobs and
hat the lure OF the commissionership
vas such that he was unwilling TO aban-
don IL 10 remain on the bench.
Judge lands has been one Of the
members Of the federal bench who has
been brought 10 nationwide notice
through the manner IN which he has
dispensed justice during his II years
.udrcship. He has shown in many in
stances decidedly original methods Ct
dealing with cases brought before him.
He has not hesitated to cut corners
when it came to getting at the heart OF
a problem and It was not the rich that
were selected TO receive favors in his
court
While he has adopted court practices
that differed from many others. there
has never been any rason to doubt his
sincerity. Whatever course he follow
ID il can be safely said that he was con-
WINGED that IL was the right one, and
what was true on the bench was like
wise displayed as baseball commission
~ II was because Of that character
hstlc Of the man. because he was fear
less and stood for right that he was
agreed upon as the one best fitted fol
sasehsll commissioner. baseball wa:
under 2 cloud and just such service az
Re could render and such confidence as
he could inspire were required to rees
tzbIsh it before the country. He has
.sckled the job Of court ~ last resort
IN baseball and by his latest decision IN
ENDS 20 continue il. BY this action he
,vercoues the bad precedent of a judge
,-yinr IN hold two jobs at the SAND
line and give the requisite attention &c
10th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
TO WASH HAlRsRusHEs

Rubber brushes should never be
washed with soda, however little you
may use for it perishes the rubber
and damages the bristle.
Ivory brushes should never be placed
upon their backs to dry, for the water
will sink into the brfstles and cause
green stain to appear upon the ivory
back.
The backs and handles nast be
kept cut of the water otherwise they
will be spoiled-this is specially appH-
cable to cheap silver backed brushes
which are apt to spring
Before washing remove all hair
from the brush. Prepare basin of
very warm soap and water, to which
little ammonia has been added.
Shake the brush up and down in the
water until quite clean, then rinse in
clean warm water, and afterwards in
cold water, to stiffen the bristles
Shake well to free it from moisture
and place, bristles downwards, in a
cool draughty spot to dry. Do not
use before it is thoroughly hard and
stiff. {7re