davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
observation-disclosures
meo Ruslano.

Sra Sbangbai t~elegraferes 5te
auguit, at Gbina og Sapan itaar /
llnoerbanoIiln9er ON Nn%erfienoelicn
al &uslano % @ienoprettelien al
Den rilsiiife Sanbel,
Ger meIoes | oerne S~orbin6elie,
at Sr. Sofie, iom leber llnbcrbano.
lingcrne pun Den rusiiife Sppictre.
eierilgS Seane, befillOer Jig paa Bel.
eli I'll Scfina, og of GhinaS Reprp.
icntant, Chen Chung Sim, er afreiit
til Woifpu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
G@efnh

auNrcp 8 @lbr ofaif pcs SrScn
ctSr Irp9crc Sios SnaGligbco Ssn-
naa @~ttcrnuSaog al l. San bar feot
/ Sang / &aIbrca, Nor9c, Den 2ocn
Sftobcr 1853 os fou, I'll Imcrifu |
1863 Sanigier taqn til Clinton,
isis, knoc &c hacNc / 70 Mar OF ilpt.
tcoc ocrnaa I'll @~ler1nrroo Seunibip
hcr / 0na1atnct> Ser booze @f0eNc
til 1881, % ban fIuttcac til Solf
Galiutr, Minu> SON Dor Der sifiTf-
tiQct iom Sarn1cr 90 ~iilbrhnnNe gill
linaen Ionl Snpn GIcrf. s 1902 lint
tcSc hal, tiIbaqc nj ONprnh. Ser
brco ban i fIrre Inr @rprerpforrct-
ming. 5 De irIrrrr Mar hnr ban po-
rea / 9inSnSiurnncr -ssorrctnina- sam
rnr WchIGn al Sccprnh 6sritr nprt-
h4ATrife Mguishch, GIbD e~ftcrInber
Tis I'm @oorr OF Ssitrrcl, Nrs, In-
no gnhutor-
&anS StmnrInnb hane i 2ime
Sprn9sr Snta. Den 26Se Sllli.
San nor faM i Gppcrpif, Nprsc, !
1889 pgpar / en- Inna Hrffr al Inr
SJGrunnS % llrttet ioul anptrin.
sam pnr fsrit eiIt ulrS Mnric Mnl,
min, % Trc 8nrr oncricpcr BAN.
TcrnIia Cars, Mnrtbn, Nnric OF
&mt (bcn uriiIofte Wrs- Bunber'
ion | Ssfinn)- >Stnnsclnnb fpm |
1897 til Oslinn, hpor ban bIcp ora.
trpirt i'll DirS- >Sobonna Sslnnb.
ergrnpcIien fOrcgif Den 29oc Srli
2imr Sprinss-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

Sp~rferSelige Smerter. rs ntonoe
aar leo ies %forferbelise Smerter al
@eltmatisme oe funoe life finbe no.
gen 2inorina, inOtil iee begpnote Of
BRUCE Or. Bcters aurifo, iom bepir.
feoe min fuloltGnoige Se~lbrebelie,"
ifriper Sru Hoia Gampielia fra 81.
iton, Wais. 9ette pelfienote llrte.
mibbeI pirfer paa 2eperen oa 9prer.
ne og fierner De giftige Iariaser til
Reumatisme. Splges life at gpote.
fere. Sfrto til Or. Beter Sabrnep &
Cons Co., 250t @aibington gIbS,
Gbicaeo, Sn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
WOrAcSreiienOe

9ieres opmerticm paa, at ben norifs lntberife
8irte | amerita fro lite September iubbpbsr
Htlisuoe til ut potre, ttp9ss % biUioe
"Sutberan Worpap S~onic'", Reip
Yort. Striu paa ~Norhaanb, mar % meb
billet Grain on tcmmer, iaa msSer ri paa
Stationen, ONT iaa snites. Gnba iifrere er
bet o9iaa at ienbe telegram ira Gbicoao
eler en- anoen iterre Vp iiuberpeiS.
Vet er let at finbs, ba "Subpaps" ira aIe
observation-disclosures 9aar bit. Get T~orbinbelie
o9'aa til be foritieuise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I'll Sielp CT gratis.
Duff, at ira lite Ssptember bar ri ilpttet
fra As 0bitebaa ct. til "Iortpap Spuie".
W eoIilmbia '9eisbts. Srooflpn, Dem Dort.
u. s.. Gtfjaruo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
uQemS Weir.

9e 6oreneSe StatprS .Geirbnreol'
meSSelet islaenoe ont @eirct | Etos'
riimmet zoe til % meb i2te gligit't:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri ValleyBt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

esub "r~stsran.Vsfen" III eInai % senrer
bet santIe 9anb. prifen CT $500 pr, ear.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

Generally FAIR and moderate temperature
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Cash on hand June End.
Respectfully submitted,

Respectfully submitted,
SUSAN A. ARLINGTON, Treas.
Report of the visiting nurse for year
ending May 81, 1922: Total number of
patients, 279; number of medical patients,
159; number of surgical patients, Al;
number of obstetrical patients, "a; num-
Der of tuberculosis patients, As; mum.
Der of paying patients, 10Y; number of
free patients, 172 number nursing visits
1913; number social visits, $50; number
prenatal and instruction visits, Ga;
money received from patients, $ls6.S5
articles loaned. from store closet, "a !;
relief given, garments, $50; pairs shoes
and rubbers, Sc; hats, IS; blankets, 4 :;
quantities of old linen,
Canned fruit, eggs, milk, vegetables,
berries, toys, flowers, magazines, games,
books, dolls, ice cream, food, ointment
liniment, talcum powder. baby food and
bottles, groceries, wood an ice chest and
child's go-cart, were given to children
shut-ins and the needy.
These gifts were made possible by the
generosity OF, the following people: Mrs
A P. Burns, DIR. r. P. Todd Mrs. John
Young, Mrs. Simeon Danielson, Mrs Sab
in. Russell, Miss Ada King. Mrs Charles
Smith, Mrs. Herbert Neff, Mrs VIM
Mutually, Mrs. George Stone, Mrs. R. H.
Gray, Mrs. A. J. Tillinghast, Miss Agnes
Jacobs, Miss Ethel Tillinghast, Miss
Grace Ames, Mrs. c., D. Chase, Miss Ada
aDnielson, Mrs. A. M Thompson, Mrs.
Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Alfred Reed, Miss
| Lemmelin, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs O.. C
| Street, Mrs. Minerva Lester, Mrs George
Call, Mrs. James Paine. Mrs. John M
Paine, Mrs. Sarah Torrey, Bohemian club.
| Mrs. c. W. Atwood, Miss Louise Daniel.
son, Mrs. E. H. Reach, Mrs Williams
| Litch, Mrs. E. F. Walker, Mrs Joseph
| Cyr, Mrs. Charles Wheatley, Dantelson
Girls club, Mrs. Sidney Stone, e H. ia
cobs, Mrs. Burton Spencer, Miss Emily
| Williams and three unknown contributors
| The vS9rl~ done by the nurse in the
pubTe schools during 12o-z1 follows:
Number Of children examined, s46
pupils reported as needing attention, 31s
cases of tonsils referred to DOCTOR 11S
| cases of adenoids referred to doctor, %
cases of defective eyes referred to doctor
81; cares of teeth referred to doctor, 1874
cases of skin diseases, 8 cases of deaf
ness, 3 :, cases of pediculosis, Is; cases OF
wry neck. 1.
About sixty children had tonsius anc
adenoids removed at the clinics held Al
Day Kimball hospital. and other correc
tons made.
The work in the schools for this yeal
is not quite completed. Thirty-sever
half days have been spent in school The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. has kind
ly furnished 200 copies each of fou,
health publications, which have been dis
ltributed in the school. Other health ed
EDUCATIONAL literature has been put in US
there also.
haaislson and Goodyear school hay
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

time to the work. kne was fearless in
going forward when she believed it her
duty and she turned a deaf ear to her
critics. She has been especially active
in the protection of young girls and has
accomplished a great deal during her
term of Office
Raymond Williams, who has been the
guest Of Mr. and MRS. Ernest c. Morse.
has returned to his home in Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Members of Israel Putnam lodge. I.
o. o. F., were in Webster Wednesday
night to witness the exemplifcation of
the third degree by the lodge in Web
ster.
Henry Brousseau. son OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Brousseau, is expected home
from Bowdoin College. Brunswick. Ne,
in few days to spend the summer va
cation.
Plans are under way for the annual
reunion of the Putnam High School
Alumni Association to be held in the
high school gymnasium the evening OF
June 81. Arrangements are in charge
of Guy L. Baker, president Of the as
ISOLATION.
AS Fourth of July falls on the frs
Tuesday in the month the common eoun-
ell will. hold its regular meeting en- ih'
second instead Of the first Tuesday.
at meeting Of the common council
Tuesday night it was voted by Thu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

All VINO sat spcllbuund ycsieTd-- at the
Breed .Tlieare. where Camille. screen
adaptation from tho famous lay Of
Dumas, the younElr Was show. left
with the realization thai they d wit
messed one of the Wosf as'uiiisn' < l'ic-
lures ever filmed. and had been pri LEGGED
to enjoy the beautiful acting VI Nail
nova.
Much interest was awakened by thu
announcement of the picture needless te
say, II was sustained throughout the
performance.
Camille is one Of the great love stories
of the world Its story is of a woman Of
the shady side Of Paris. and her love
for Armand Duval, young law student.
a love which transports her to heights Of
sacrifice and plunges her finally TO pow
erty and death.
Ray c. Smallwood directed this Metro
picture The photography is by Rudolph
]. Berquist and the art direction by Ma
tacha Rambova- June Mathis wrote the
screen version. The supporting cast
includes Rudolph Valentino, Edward Con-
nelly, Rex Clergyman, Arthur Hoyt.
Zeffie Tillbury. Ruth Miller, Consuelo
Flowerton, Mrs. Oliver and William Or
lamond
Camille Is the feature again today and
other pictures on the bill include the
third round Of The Leather Pushers. and
travelogue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SYSTEMATICALLY. Friday. saturd

Strand-Thursday. Friday, Saturday
The Three Rubes-:Bowers. Walters
and Croker, are the hezdliners on the
vaudeville bill at the Strand for the last
half Of this week. They are three active
'rube cut-ups' and the melange they
present with grotesque acrobatic work
music, singing, country dancing and &C
centric falls.
Pielert and Scoheld are comedy due
and present some very funny talk
Pardo & Archer appear in A VIII and
a Way. Here we have an unbeatable
team that is sure to cause comment.
Miss Betty Washington is the Sweet
heart of the violin and her bow. Little
Betty Washington alone is worth goinf
miles to see. Miss Betty is an aIlurinI
little creature whose charming. arpealin1
figure as she comes on in her rags sno
bare feet clasping her fiddle to her heart
wins every heart in the audience at firei
sight. And then she draws her bow
across the strings Of her fiddle and cap
lures tho house all over again. For the
little girl draws from her instrument I
tone so vibrant with feeling and haunting
plaintive sweetness that her music IL
better worth hearing than that Of many y
famous violinist who sits in the seat
Of the mighty in the musical world
Bernard & Meyers present The Csbby
and the Fare The possibilities Of fur
making can readily be realized with 3
title like this and this pair certainly
make the most of it
The feature photoplsy stars Herbert
Rawlinson in The Black lag. from tho
famous novel by Louis Joseph Vance
He went to New York seeking a fight
or a frolic. He found both. with TO
nance, too. Herbert Rawiinson is a,
his best in The Black bag. Thrills TO
nance Mystery - You'll ind them all IL
/ The Black Bag.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
TODAY's EVENTS

The marriage of King Alexander o.
Jugo-Siavia and Princess Marie OF Rou-
mania is to take place today at Belgrade.
Leading liberals Of British Columbis
are to meet in convention at Nelson to-
day TO consider the future policies Of this
party.
The diamond jubilee of OtterbeIn col
iege is to be celebrated today in con.
nection with the seyenty-hfth annual
commencement.
Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King
dominion premier, and Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British ambassador at Wash.
ington, are among those to receive non.
orary degrees at q special convocatioI
of the University of Toronto today.
The governors of North Dakota. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin are on the program
of the second triennial international
convention of the Young Peoples Luther
League of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, which meets today at La Cross
Wis.
Conventions To-day
Wilmington. n. C.-Southern Whole
sale Confectioners' association.
Ogden, Utah United Commercial
/ Travellers.
Hutchinson, Kas.-United Spanish wa
Veterans, Department OF Kansas
/ Birmingham. Ala - Alabama Hot:
Mems Association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

bought their own scales. Dayville school
has been using with very good results the
Modern Health Crusade material furnish
ed by the state tuberculosis commission.
We hope all the school will wish to
adopt this plan next year.
The tuberculosis work has moved on
steadily the pastyear. DIR. H B. Camp
bell has held IL clinics which have been
attended. by 126 people, an average of
IL liz at each clinic, of which an average
OF 6 were new ones. Of these IL were
found positive of which were hospital
lied Also 81 were placed under OBJ
serYation. This is a very important
part of the work, for it encourages the
person who otherwise might become a
positive case, and protects others at home
or who are engaged in the same work,
from becoming contact cases.
Milk and eggs furnished from our
Christmas seal fund, have been supplied
to five families in which are 20 chill
dren.
Five cases of malnutrition in infants
and small children have been success
fully met, and a greatly improved condi-
ton is the result in each case.
On May 18th Miss Spence, assistant
directoi\of P. H. Nursery visited the
health station, it being the same Jay as
1.-THE tuberculosis clinic. She expressed
! herself much pleased with the work as
| she found it going on.
A telephone has been installed at the
| health station and has proven a great
convenience.
The nurse has visited the town farm
IL times in the last year, carrying fits
of fruit, candy, magazines and small
gifts to the inmates These visits arc
purely social service, but have their
value IN carrying cheer to those less fort
innate than ourselves
MIRIAM BOoMHOWER.
| If you do it once there will be no stop
ping you ever after-eat Daggett's Real
Ice Cream, Moosup.-adv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08


Our headqters are near by this city and
our men are about locating favorable
places of operation.
So Bon Voage
MILTABL LUBIC,
acting chief. De Trio of Death.
This letter was written on letter-sized
bond paper which apparently had had a
printed heading at the top which had
been out off. The paper was water
marked "Worthmcre Bond" It was IN
closed in long white government
stamped envelope The writing is heavy
and plainly read with several misspelled
words and a lack of capitals m some
instances, as appears above.
Edmund A. Brown. for nearly 35 years
a. resident of Putnam, died at his homL
on School street, Tuesday night. He had
been i'll but short time, having .ernain-
e dat his work as bookkeeper at the Of
fee of the Putnam Wooden Company
he came to Putnam, up to less than two
weeks ago. His death WIS fastened by
: shock
IIr. Brown was bern in Burrillvi;e, R.
L, September 10, 1916, son of Charles
and Sarah Ross Brown. When he was
but four years old his parents moved to
Blackstone, Mass, but within short
time he was sent back - Burrilivills 10
make his home with his grandparents.
He attended school winters and in sum
rner worked about the farm. HIS grand
father died when he was IL years old
and he continued farm work until he
reached the age of 1s when he went to
Providence He attended a public
school there until 1863 when ne studied
bookkeeping at a business school from
which he was graduated.
Mr. Brown entered the company stare
at HarrisviIle T. l.. and remained here
until January End, 1864, when he return
ed to Providence and secured position
in a store in the Arcade. He was pro-
motel to 5uyer and then manager OF
the store In 1871 the firm opened a
wholesale branch and Mr.. Brown went
on the road selling millinery. His terri
| tory was Massachusetts, Vermont and
. New Hampshire. Later he became man.
ager of the firms retail store in Provi-
dence and remained as such until The
! place was damaged by fire, in 1873. and
! the business changed hands. In 1875 HI
opun ned a millinery store of his own and
continued in busine:s until 1885 when
| Ncy enber 4th. he mov=d to Putnam and
became bookkt-.e:' tcr the pr;nan
Wo1len Co., wne-e he remained until his
hes ch sliied short tine ago.
November 2sth, 1857. Thanksgiving
day. Mr. Brown married Miss Ruth C
Simmons of Providence, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Simmons, who had at
tended the same public school as did Mr.
Brown. Two children were born tc
them, Mabel C. who died a few year:
ago, ano Howard E., of Putnam.
/ In 1917 Mr.. and Mrs. Brown observed
their golden wedding anniversary. Mr.
Brown at that time wore the same coat
he was married in and a fancy vest II
which his father was married at tn,
Vernon Stiles Inn in Thompson u year,
before.
i The resignation of Mrs. w. j. Bartlett
Il woman probation officer of the Putnam
city court, has been accepted by Judg,
4 Mahlon H. Geissler. AS noted Wednes
day Judge Geissler has appointed Mis-
n Clara Larned successor to Mrs Bart
j lett. Mrs. Bartlett has held the ofic
flor a>-yeaT- or more and has given mucl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
PUTNAM

Last week The Bulletin carried an
exclusive story of tale told the police
Oh PUTNAM by a boy whose name was
WNnhelo and whose home is in Wood
stock The boy told of being accosted
by man whom he did not know while
at wildwood Park the evening of Me-
mortal Day. The man took him into the
woods and at the point of a pistol made
MIN walk back and forth and finally
let MN lie down. The boy said he was
kept prisoner until well into the morn
ing of the next day. Upon uuestioninp
the lad the police decided that possibly
his tale was imaginary and gave little
credence to it.
what is apparently sequel of the
tale told by the lad or at least what is
believed to have been inspired by the
story published IN The nu.st.n last
week came to the knowledge of the DO
lice, Wednesday in the form of a let
ter. The letter is postmarked Norwich.
June 9Th, and addressed to the Putnam
Police Department, Putnam, Conn.
Delmage, Chief, and reads as follows:
To. whom it may concern:
Police Dept, Putnam, Conn.,, June 3, '22.
I want to tell you that we are not
| AFRAID of your Investigations, not one
bit. We know what is going on and
| who know their business and we are
kept posted as to what is what, and we
know just when to do things, too. That
Parent boy told you a few things, but
we will get him for tiff it takes time
we have plenty of 1t. We got that roi
boy who lived in Danielson-his body
was found in the river near mentioned
city. That parent boy who lives in
| Woodstock on farm will be missing
one of these days under mysterious air
cumstances the same way too. The roi
boy refused to help us empty a Uank
and jewelry store in Danielson and a
postofice in ballouville and pineville
North east of Putnam and he was
| drownded for punishment about -four
days before the body was found. Now
you see it does not pay to monkey with
US. Our party Is made up of men who
are X. c. and thugs from the city Of N
Y. We operate in and about cities and
villages in this state. Mass. N Y ant
| Wherever we can. We have large toul
cars to convience US in our business
which is anything crooked and under
handed in any way possible. During
the last five years we have been in many
such things which are to numerous tt
{ mention. Watch for our pext move
ments about the vicinity or nearh,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
CONCERT
Academy Orchestra
Friday, June 9Th
Tickets of Members, or at
Cranston's store. 35c Tax
Exempt

towns. This is to show you how close
we keep in touch with what is going on.
Our headqters are near by this city and
our men are about locating favorable
places of operation.
So Bon Voage
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

eight aldermen present TO call a special
city meeting June 10 to see IL the vot.
ers will appropriate $500 for the pur-
pose Of extending the present sewer sys-
tenn. At the same time, $500 will bf
asked for the INSTALLATION OF curling on
one side OF Maynard street, from Prov
idence street TO Woodstock avenue. and
for a short strip ON Church street. II
voted the sewer appropriation Will pro
vide for 3.100 feet OF Pipe which win
be laid as follows: Fsrrows street. p
500 feet. north from Florence street :
Mechanics street. 200 feet. extending
north from the present sewers; Dincolr
street. $50 feet. and Addison street. 9ss
feet. extending east from Church street
A letter from attorneys representing
Ernest Whittemore. Front street. was
read to the council by City Clerk
Thomas P. Ryan in which It was re-
auested that the city authorities give
attention to surface water that now
drains so as 10 food the cellar Of the
building owned by their client Ac-
.cording to the communication. surface
water from May street now flows onta
the property OF the New York. New Ha.
ven and Hartford railroad and thence
along the railroad tracks TO the west
end Of the Whittemore land. In add
ton to this. surface water from near the
Wheaton Building 4 Lumber Company
plant also follows a similar course.
eventually settling In the whittemors
cellar. Superintendent Of Streets Fred
ericl1- Dumas. who was present at the
meeting. stated to the council that the
condition exists as outlined BY the at
torneys. Several years ago. he stated.
tcontinued On Fss. ssvss- r-L -Thsssl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

Cash on hand June End -. $1,000. 80
Respectfully submitted,
SUSAN A. ARLINGTON, Treasurer
Expenditures for the year ending
June list:
Paid nurses salary for 10mos $1,000. 90
Paid for nurses supplies 49,. 1856
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
NOTICES!
to the Public

The Broadway Theatre Viii
be Open Only on Saturdays
and Sundays-Until Closed
for Repairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
What |. Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Associ1
ton, No. s, meets In Buckingham Memo.
rial
Palmyra Encampment. No. 3. l. o. o
F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Lafayette Council No. 207. L'U. St J.
B. of A, meets IN Buckingham Memorial
meet in Moose Home
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

The academy orchestra will give their
seventeenth annual concert on Friday
evening in Slater hall at Sis. daylight
There are about fifty members in the
orchestra this year. and there is every
Indication that this concert will be fully
up to the standards set by this organi-
cation in years past. The orchestra will
be assisted by Kiss Susie Matassa in an
attractive interpretative dance. and there
will also be a violin duet and a plane
solo by members Of the orchestra.
Tickets are 35c and can be secured
from members Of the orchestra or al
Cranston's store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Concert at Plaut-caddeu's romorrov

Tomorrow afternoon Paul Whiteman
will present Wheeler Wadsworth OF the
all star trio and his orchestra az the
Plaut-Cadden store in a special free con-
cert, to which everybody is invited This
artists themselves, will be present in per-
son and will -RSy a number Of Victor
selections from 4 to o'clock
Tomorrow evening Paul Whiteman viii
present this orchestra at the Battery
dance in the armory and Il is expected
that a large gathering viii be on hand
TO enjoy the concert and dance music
which these artists will furnish.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
MARTIN TRAvIEso.

comisionado de servicio Pilblico,
Policia y Pr.siones. Advt.