davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

were Sunday callers here and at sterI- ing hill
 Miss Amy Gallup returned to her home in South .Voluntown "Wednesday. Mrs: Phebe Gallup is on the sick list. The Hallowe'en social in Grange hall
 was largely attended and enjoyed by The spooi:s and goblins were march.
 ing over Sterling Hill and calling at every house. Miss Bertha Hall has returned from ! the Backus hospital where she had .ade- 1 holds and tonsils removed. l Mrs. Jennie Williams and John Ar
 thur, Daniel and Linder Gallup were re.
 cent callers here
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy FrqnK and soI
 Robert of New London were weekend | visitors at John FrinkS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Danielson were at G. F. Piercc's Thurs day.
 Ralph Winthers of Brooklyn. \. T., is spending few days at his farm here.
 The rural mail carrier, Truman C.. Hart, has been of duty a few days to improve his home in Canterbury by add Ting a new coat of paint.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Piummer have been visiting in New London.
 Miss Dorothy ". Plummer. who Is at- tending school in Worcester. Mass. spent the week end at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter H. Earle of Wor- cester. Mass. spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. F. O. Hummer.
 Arthur Miller has been on the sick list and under the doctors care. Ralph Winthers returned to Brooklyn, N. r., Tuesday. Erne@t Chase and family and Bertrand B. Benway and family of East HIingiy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
EKOK

Mrs. George Gallup was able to leave the hospital Saturday and go to Woc@- stock for a short stay with her sister before returning home
 At the regular meeting of the grange Friday evening Hernon FrinE was elected master, Everett Walker, over- seer and Miss Margaret Tanner, lectur- CT. The next meeting will be gentle. mans night.
 There was a large attendance at ths six church conference held with thi. I church last week Tuesday. In the ab sence of MT. Muttart on account O sickness. Rev:~ Mir. Moore of Sterlin, l preached very helpful sermon. Mir. and Mrs. George Frink and Mir and Mrs. Wallace Frink of Woodstocl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
N0R1N. ..II; SIllinllf|sEnN 7 I;lj lIi : 2 z

Wheeler School Alumni association gave tea 6n .Thursday afternoon of last week at the home Of Mrs. George F: Stone. Ealad sandwiches. cake and tea were Eeryed. Miss Anna A. Wheeler and Mrs. Ralph P. Wheeler were the cor9- ntttee in charge. N'2' r.Fs s1
 Twenty of the Baptist church .people EsyS rMf. and 4krx aeshsrt l. 3a6ains a AoreSsaEpaing at ,their new home. near Il*sk'y Ez1is, on Esaiszday of last week A diu1ez. pEpyiHAd by the visitors was served. Mrs. R. D: Cook, in lbehalf r the company. presented Mrs Maine taBleclutn.. . Mrs. F. A. Thempson has .gpnt to New 51sYsn to pass the winter with hIr Af. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gould havs gone to FlortGa for the winter 7 Tbsir hone hets is being occupied by thrir son and daughter -ia-lesB, Mir. and Mrs Albert G0u.d gsi4p wels rscesstsy g1iiarTied \ The annual me sttnE of EiR 5ncaI branrb 9f Ehe Red Crass .Nlil De bsld in the Con ti9nal church Ysstry Eganesaay noon . .f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
REPREsENTAIIvEs ELEcGEp

New Lonston County Bozrah. J. K. Proctor q.
 Franklin, L. W. Aver, r, Griswold, Michael E. Shea, d.
 Groton, Howard 4. Edgecomb, T; Chas. H. Smith, r.
 Lebanon. c. Henry Briggs. r; E. N. Geer, T.
 Ledyard, F. W. Burton T. Lisbon, Henry J., Kendall, T. Montville, P. Ambrose Sullivan, T. East Lyme, c. J. 8tanwaring, T. New London, D. H. Cronin, r. Morris B. Payne, r.
 North stonington, c. L. Brown, d; P E. Gray, d.
 Norwich, ". W. o'Leary, d;-A. W Lillibridge, d.
 Preston, W. ". Service. r; F. A. Krug d. ssprague, J. w. Wellington, d. Stonington, e. F. Champlin, r: II. | Manning, r. Yoluntown, Emery Dupont, T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

nent were in this village on Monday morning.
 Harold Hansen spent Sunday in Hart- ford.
 Mir. and Mrs A. A. Cushman of Bonny View farm were in Willimantic Monday.
 Children and grandchildren from Will limantic visited ". II. Pollard last Sat urday. her illness.
 2.30 D. m., at the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
ONEIcIIo e

Herbert A. Kennedy and Mss .Mabel Isnnkdy of Central Falls spent Sunday with relatives here. '-r'
 Oliver '. Eddy and Mrs. Mary ,E. Had ley of Norwood, Mrs. Wright 1lellot and guests of Mrs E. |. Waite. < Y s'ss
 George A. Needham of Bozton spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs Tom ,BfeWia.
 Nir. and Mrs Gilbert FaMerS6n of Providence spent Sunday with relatfTes acre.
 Wiliiam Pratt of Jersey City is the Euest of his kister, Mrs Simeon Breyin-
 Mrs. Robert fRpgetB 4tid daughte MarioD have been vistting her pkEnts. hr. and Mrs. HanlEsrs 'es
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
HEBRON

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hilding oS Nep York were week end guests Of the Hiidanx family.
 Miss Irua Lord yEs homo from F1n1~ mantle for the week end. - =. Miss Mary Kelly of NiddictcEn vzx the guest for the week end of Miss Fl6s- ence Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and son ot Norwich were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs E. T. Smith
 An Armistice day service and ded5ca- \ ton of the memorial will be held Eatur- day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. Arthur Miller has been enter taining her father and mother from New Rochelle, N. r.
 Mr. and<afrs. H. II. Cro~ell have re- turned home from a trip to Dehharn, Mass, Providence and Pawtueket, R. L Raymond Wood and family were xisi- tors at George c. .Spooner,s ,the past week.
 l Lafayette Blanehad and Rifs Q,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

were visitors at George c. SDomFs e Sunday.
 A number of local people sttendeS the entertainment at South KiiIingiy Satrr- day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
HOW TWO WOMEN
 ESCAPED OPERATIONS
DoctorAdvised Use of Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

St. Joseph, Missouri.-"Both of my sides swelled and hurt me so that I could not move or do any of my work. There was heavy pres- sure and pains through my lower organs and the doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound for these troubles. He said I had this one chance, and if the Vegetable Compound did not help menothing but an operation would. After taking several bottles 1 felt it was helping me and now am able to do my own work. If my testimonial will help others 1 shall be glad for them toread it and hope Z your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me. ."- Mrs. VII. LocKNAN, 513 N. 4th St, St. Joseph, Mo.
 White Plains, N. Y.-tThad such . pain that could hardly walk and the doctor said that I needed an op- eration. I was sick for a year be- fore I started taking your medicine anal could not work. 1 saw your ad- yertisement in a little book and that isdlow I came to take Lydia E. Pink ham, s medicines. I haHebeentakin the Vegetable Compound and Lydia B. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
STATE SENATOR'S ELECTED.

District.
 1-samuel G. Doty, r.
 2-Jacob I. Suisnuan, q.
 S-TT1onas F. Dignam, d. 4-Howard E. Bidwell, T.. '5-John H. !TrumbulI, T. !6-Richard Covert. r.
 S-Charles M. Bakewell, T.
 S-James H. Macdonald, r. 1O-Joseph Tone, d. 11-Dennis M. Clyne, q. FER. Earle Beers, r. SsSs-Eugene P. Golden, '. T-Frederick M. Drew. T. 18-Ernest E. Rogers, r. B-HEmon J. Gibbs, q 20-William G. Park 21-Frank L. Wilder. 22-John L. Harter. d. 23-HowaFd S. Challenger, [. 26-John H. Behre, T. 2S-Clarence H. Child. 2. 29-John Ash. r. .S1-Malcolkn Rudd, T. :SS-Wallace R. Pierson, T. ::SS544-Frederick DePeyster, T. ,S5-Charies H. Alien, T..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham's SanatiY6 Wash and the capsules and pre- scfiption recommended. l am doing allmy work and have gained ftwenty pounds. I am taking zl1e medicines stilI, but I feal fine. You have my permission to use this 1ettaf for the good of others" Mrs. MARY MARX, g Hamilton Ave, White Plains, N. Y.
 Somefen1aleA leArnuhlesznnyahHuueh negiectreash ! Sstage when ah 6pet- ati1n is necessary. But most of the coTnmoner ailments are not the surgical ones; ihsY azs A6t zsxsed by serious disp1acements, fEnnofg, or growths, although the gzuzn toms may appear the same.
 When disturbing ailments Azt appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters hsYe been received n6m women gshp have been .restprea to ieAlth bH Lydia E. Rinkha4ns Keahlo Compound after opefstions haye been adviase Ay assang fiss e Text-BoOlx unOn 4tsAfImenfs sent you ffee upoM request. n Medicine O., Lynn, MaGaap iufoEraafion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

The old Bruton parish ehllreh, in Will ansburg. VI, Is beiieved 10 be. he aiEtt hurch building h eontin1ous uss in America S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

pespite the GroWiDg use of the auto
 lnel.lle, ffere never hsf1Fe Esre so ansS1yi lssnrses in 6Ae Unitsd sts4es, ana fiseyj
 ns pe zsls sp gAhsAle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
PROSPERITY FOR ALL

A]O one is sufficient tfunto himself alone.7 Eaeh A~ is dependent, more or less, upon others. The prosperity of one industry reflects itself in the pros perity of others and extends to all individuals sul- ployed within those industries. r The unprecedented growth and achievements of the American Woolen Company have contributed great deal to the success of those industries within or ooFrelatiNe with the woolen industry. r. g3S1 It has provided profitable and congenia employ n1ent to everncreasing thousands of workers within its own organization and it has created business for wool growers, railroads, clothing manufacturers, taiors merchants and others, all of whom employ millions of men and women. ~->grr
 The happiness and #eH-being of these employees rest upon the success of the industries in which they are employed thus in creating business for these i- dustTies the American Woolen Company and dts sR- Pleyees have made worthy contribution to the prosperity of the nation.
 AndcalM M6oeal loaaw
 AssEaaSraM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Lydia E. Einkham's Fr1vate TeKt-RoOk upQn AfImentg Peculiar so Women will be sent free uPon fequest chnsctts. This book contains yalusb infoEmafien.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
AMERICANS REGRET
ARMENIA'S BREAKUP
See No Chance of Establish
ing a National Homeland.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1919, bD THr NEw York HERALD.
LAUSANNE. Dec. fs.-The American
committee here. which has been working
TO establish national homeland for
Armenians, frankly admits disappoint-
meut as 10 the result OF its efforts. X
believes there is no chance now for an
Armenian home.
George r. Montgomery, of the Amer
lean Friends of Armenia and the Fed
ing the fight. said that with the Ar
menians dispersed as they are the prob
lem of working for their relief would
continue TO be a serious one. and that
this would have been greatly smplifed
II the Armenians were concentrated In a
small neutralized State such as 1t was
hoped the conference would establish In
Cilcia.
while the Turks still refuse to accept
the idea said Mr.. Montgomery, I'VE
believe that If this IL made one OF the
conditions OF tho loan they are seeking
from England the Turks might consent.
The American statement was a disap-
pontment In view OF the efforts that
have been made TO get our Government
at least to promise some assistance in
the way OF loan OF about $15,000,00
20 such an Armenian national home.
Had the American statement contained
n concrete proposal such as this ] believe
Il would have had more or less controll-
ing influence on the Turks
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
SEE GERMAN COLLAPSE
WITHOUT AID OF LOAN
Country Near Point Where
She Cannot Import Food.

WAsH1NGroN, Dec. Il tAssociated
Press) Information reaching the Amer
lean Government through trade channels
tends to bear out the statement OF
Premier Bonar Law that an economic
collapse is threatening Germany. She
appears TO be approaching the point
where she will be unable 10 import FOOD
in sufficient quantities 10 feed her peo-
pie. No estimate was made as to when
her food supply would be exhausted.
so far as the allied debt situation was
concerned. officials maintained silence
The position OF the United States, how
ever. has been repeatedly stated as hold
Ing the debt question 10 be distinct from
reparations
Germany normally produces only
about three -fourths of the food she re-
quires Information received here indi-
Gates that she now is 100000 tons be-
hind on her normal annual import of
cereals alone. The credit situation was
said to indicate that there is little IL
any money available to buy the extra
food required and TO this is added the
complication OF the low state OF the
mark
The basis of the whole situation was
declared TO be predicted upon the repa-
rations problem. Lack of an agreement
by the allied Powers as to the amount
Germany will eventually have to pay
and how she will pay It. This has led
to renewed discussion of the suggestion
made in Europe recently regarding
foreign loan by Germany. Ii was the
opinion of some administration officials
that such a program might save the
country from the impending crisis
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

70 an agreement on the basis OF 4
slashing OF reparations.
While this Government would en-
courage participation in the loan to
Germany through private bankers. at
the same time every precaution would
be taken TO keep the foreign debt and
the cancellation suggestions clear o.
any aid from the United states.
1t would not be necessary 10 raise
the entire loan at one time, and il
would be feasible 70 spread it over
definite periods 10 meet reparations In
stallments and place credits for Ger
man importations, particularly food
stuffs. Some OF these credits would in
evitaDly be placed in this country.
This Government is hopeful that an
agreement will soon be reached
Neither President Harding nor Secre-
tary Hughes has taken seriously the
gesture oe French military action
against Germany through invasion OF
the Ruhr region. Premier Poincare
has abstained from saying explicitly
that France would occupy the Ruhr
and this Government earnestly hopes
that the intimations will not go be-
yond a gesture II Is quite certain
that the Administration, backed by
public opinion, stands ready 10 protest
vigorously against the proposed seiZ-
ure.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FEARS STERLING RISE
TOO RAPID TO LAST
But Times Says MoUe in Ex-
change Originated Here.

LONDON, Dec. IA (Associated Press -
The continued rise of sterling exchange
yesterday s displayed prominently by
this morning. newspapers. some of
which enthusiastically anticipate re-
tluction of prices Of food and cotton
from America. The newspapers quote
Bonar Law. who said In the House OF
Commons last evening. that unless some
great disaster In foreign affairs occurs,
Great Britain will very soon enjoy bet
ter trade.
In more conservative quarters, al
though a tendency toward Improvement
is recognized with satisfaction. a warn
ing Is raised against building too con-
fidently upon the immediate future.
The financial editor of the Times
contends that speculation has undoubt-
edly played an important part In the
rise OF sterling and that the pace Is too
hot to last. Referring to the reported
Operations of an exceptional charac-
ter" to which the advance In exchange
is partly attributed, the writer says:
1T must not be inferred that the
British Government has been carrying
out some private borrowing arrange
ment in New York or that there has
been any manipulation on this side.
The movement has originated mainly in
America"
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
ASK $4,000, 900 TO
FEED FORMER FOES
Congressmen Propose Bill to
Help Germans and Austriars.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. - Appropria-
tion OF s7o,o00.0oo for relieving famine
conditions in Germany and Austria was
proposed in resolution introduced To.
day by Representative Newton (Rep,
MOI.
introduced in behalf OF twenty-on6
members Of Congress the resolution re.
cited that widespread starvation even
now prevails among the 10000. 900 peo.
pie OF Austria and Germany" and that
unless relief is extended Immediately
hundreds of thousands. II not milllons.
will die of hunger ana cold during TIE
coming winter"
The resolution said that tie Allied
Reparations Commission had estimated
100000 tons of grain would be neces.
sary to prevent starvation in Germany
and that with the low value OF the mark
twice the present circulation OF papcf
money In the nation would be required
to pay for IL.
AR. Newton cited relief measures by
the United States in behalf of China Ar
nienia. Belgium, France, Russia and the
balkan States. declaring the country
should not now permit women and
children In Germany and Austria TO de
of cold and hunger"
The following Representatives, al
Republicans, sponsored the bill Newton.
Sweet, SteDhens, Rhodes. RodenberG
Roach, Fairfield. Hull. HulSriede. Pat
terson (Mo.), Atkeson. Knutson, Hays
Eritten. Voigt. Sinclair Beck. I.ampert,
J. NJ. Nelson. Thompson and Wurzbach
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Gains Three Points.

Turkey seems by her coup de grace
to have won three important points
from the Allies
First-She receives recognition as on
an equality OF footing with nations like
those Of the Little Entente.
Second--She has defeated the plan
for commission in Constantinople in
the interest OF minoritles.
Thrd--She has promised TO join the
league when peace IL concluded. which
means that to obtain her membership
in the league, England must return TO
Turkey Mosul. which England now holds
under league mandate. IL is re-
ported tonight that Mosul already has
been promised to the Turks.
The project for n homeland for the
Arrnenians apparently perished with the
Turks declaration. Not only was the
refusal of the Turks 10 accept this idea
reiterated to-day. but II was emphasized
that as a member Of the league such
a plan could not be now imposed upon
Turkey any more than upon any other
nation with similar minorities.
IL Is understood that II peace is con-
cluded here England will propose
special meeting of the league assembly
10 admit Turkey and 10 take up other
questions. With England and France
dominating the league. there seems 10
be no question OF the Turks admission.
though il will inevitably bring up the
question OF Germany as certainly being
no worse than Turkey. The league
people are jublant IN the belief that
this gives the league a new prestige
and even Will bring about change in
the American attitude, inasmuch AS the
league becomes the official body for
carrying out the humanitarian prln-
ciples advanced yesterday by Ambassa-
dor Child.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FRENCH STANDARD OIL
QUITS CZECHO-SLOVAKIA
Prague Demanded Too Large
Share in Development.

Special cable 10 TuE Nrw York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, f92a, bv TIM New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dec ~.
The French branch of the Standard
Oil Company has decided to abandon It's
plans for the exploitation OF oil fields in
Czecho-Slovakia. A contract was pre-
pared which would have given the stand
ard OIL Company concession OF all
fields not yet developed, but the Czecho-
Slovak Government recently raised
numerous obstacles, the chief OF which
Is a demand that the majority OF the
directors OF the new enterprise he
Czecho- -Slovaks, with places reserved FOR
members of the Government.
Standard oil officials here have noti-
fiod Or. Benes. Foreign Minister, that
1t IL useless TO continue negotiations, the
Standard on Company apparently not
desiring 10 submit TO virtual Government
control Of an organization which had
expected TO spend millions during the
coming year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

almost every one believes. that the
terrible trouble in Europe is that
there is no hope of any solution un-
less France and wescan act together.
| am perfectly sure of this, ana
and the Government which l repre-
sent will be acting according 10 the
wishes OF the whole nation II we
make clear that the difference is
more serious than a difference be-
tween Governments. The differences
likely to arise is the difference be-
tween the public opinion of TWO
countries. and we are looking Kom
the point of view of maintaining
good relations. That makes II more
dangerous than If the only question
were a difference of opinion between
individuals and Governments, ana
that Is the reason I am sure we at
home and the French Government
also will utilize the time that SIN
remains to try to find some common
method to deal with this problem.
Mr.. Bonar Laws attitude was inter-
preted by one distinguished American
who sat in the strangers gallery as q
close imitation of that taken by the
limited States. The sentiment of the
House of Commons backed Mr.. Bonai
Law in his statement. Mr.. Lloyo
George expressly agreed to everything
he said It was an echo of the FORMER
Prime Minister'S famous new align-
ment of nations as uttered IN the
Genoa conference.
Ramsay Macdonald. representing La
Dor, and Sir John Simon. representing
the Liberals. wanted Mr.. Bonar Law tc
take even a stiffer attitude with France
Both demanded firm stand against IN
vasion of the Ruhr. Mr.. Bonar Law
the diplomatic amenities with
NJ. Poincare. explicitly hoping that be-
fore NJ Poincare made his statement to-
morrow he would consider fully the
British position.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Industrialists Pledge
Aid to Cuno Government

~ ERLIN, Dec. IL (Assoclated
~ Press). - DR.. Kurt Sorge.
president of the National
League OF German Industries, told
the. economic council to-day that
the industrialists would cooperate
with the Government to solve the
economic situation.
The possibility of a breach be-
tween the Government and the in
dustrialists has been rumored re-
Gently. Chancellor Cuno on last
Tuesday said; There is no single
factor no economic clique or pool
in Germany which is powerful
enough to wrest leadership from
the Government" In his audience
were Hugo SHINES and other prom
inent industrialists.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FOES PREPARE ATTACK
ON POiNCARE CABINET
List of Successors Ready 1t
Next Conference Fails.

PARIS. Dec. IL Associated Press) -
The annual New Years offensive which
has been directed against each Cabinet
since 1920 Is expected against the Poin"
care cabinet soon In ls2o the onensNe
resnlted I'm The fall OF Premier Leygues.
while Aristide BRAND went down under
the next one.
The existence of list of Ministers
10 form a Cabinet ready TO step into
the breach should NJ. Poincare be de-
feated after the Christmas recess Of the
Chamber is said 20 be q fact. The back
bone OF this Cabinet is reported made
up Of former Minister'S Of the Cabinet
of NJ. Clemenceau. with Andre Tardieu
ae the leader. but many prominent poll
ticians are said 20 have agreed 90 assist
NJ. Tarlieu.
Failure OF tho Premiers' conference
here early next month 10 reach q set
tlementi on the German situation may
be the signal for the attack on Poincare.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
American Girls Smoking
Menaces Royal Couches

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dee. IL.
NIGARETTE smoking by Amer
lean girl students on the
bed once occupied by the
Empress Josephine, and their ef-
forts to sleep on couches where
French Kings once slept have
caused the Ministry of Fine Arts
to decide to remove the furniture
from the wing OF Fontainebleau
Palace. occupied by the American
Conservatory of Music. News
papers have protested against tho
American school using the palace
and have pointed out the danger OF
fire breaking out in the great col
lection of national relics. The
Ministry refused TO oust the Amer
leans, considering that their asso-
citation with French musicians is
excellent propaganda. but will re-
move the valuable furniture and
paintings TO safer quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
CHANCE OF PEACE SEEN
IN IRISH CLUB MEETING
Last Stage of British EDacua-
ton of Free State Begins.

DUBLIN. Doc. "a ASSOCIATED Press) .--
AS an indication Of desire FOR peace
between the Republicans and Free
Staters II Is pointed out that the former
sent out the notices for the Sim F'cin
clubs of Dublin 90 meet next Sunday 60
discuss the question, although the clubs
Include both eroaty supporters and Re
publcanf.
Three British regiments marched out
+. Dublin to-day. embarSing for Eng
land. This Is the beginning Of the final
stage Of British evacuation Of Free
state territory. which win be completed
next week.