davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Standard OILS

st0o Anslo-Am oil. iiN iIR ~ -
ZOO Atlantic Lobos % 50 g, e.
% buckeye r L.. ksA $50 ssA
sT5 Cont Oii.......iao ls4 ~
1g Csiena siVnai. 81 sIh sth
900 Illinois ? L....is1h 1856 ~ is,,
SO imp on Cda. ia iie iioh l9A
70 Indiana PIPE, 90 20. ~, ssu
800 National Trans 2fs sI's A
isS Y Tfans. .i19 ill u. l..
af0 ohio Oh " g.. u ~ ,id
no Prairie o q G.eio cio 81, s2
40 Prairie Pipe...1i2h 9is isH
as south p L.....iot Iot iol ies
600 or of cat " 5sA tst y W,,
100 S OH of Kan " teb t2i5 t-i ~
100 40 b.. t2's ga t-s 80
700 q on % ky...ilh lltl lltH -. n
500 on % Ifd...ii5a ilGh il5 lls =
400 3 on of y Ywi t6a go tsh -
-too Vacuum on vi l3A iQh 20 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

DirtcfsrJ
]. Z. ALDEED
STEPHEN BAKER
BERTRAM II. BORDEN
MARSHALL FIELD
MICHAEL FRIEDsAM
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND E. JosEs
G.. HowLAND LEAvTTT
Henry K. McHAR0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARkENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, streaked
locks and they become dark,
glossy, youthful.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound yon will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray. Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge OF
soft brush with it and draw thi,
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair become.
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive
Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound is delightful toilet requisit,
for those who desire dark hair and {
youthful appearance. 1t Is not in.
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-,
vention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
RABIES SHOWED SUDDEN
APPEARANCE IN STATE

There have been no human cases OF
rabies in Connecticut since 1918. There
have been, however, several small cut
breaks Of rabies among animals and the
recent appearance Of this disease in Md
dletown and Cromwell shows how unex-
pectedly rabies appears. J. M. Whi-tie-
sen. the state commissioner on domestic
animals, who has charge of the eradiea-
ticn Of rabies among animals and his
CORPS of workers, found that both dogs
in Cromwell and Middletown were clint
cally Ill with rabies. The examination
of their brains at the state department
of health laboratory in New Haven con-
frned the clinical findings.
The Cromwell dog had bitten five 9th
ers before he was caught. These dogs
were killed before they had an oppor-
tunity to develop the disease and bite
other dogs and possibly persons. The
Middletown dog was owned in Vernon
and had ,aWarently arrived in Mld5le-
town from across country. He had bit
ten many dogs. three Of which developed
rabies and we're killed Two boys were
bitten and are now undergoing the Pas
teur anti-rapc treatment, which in prac-
ticauy every case will prevent human
beings from developing IA ies if they
have been bitten by a rabid dog.
One Of the dogs that developed rab-
les after being bitten lived in Portland,
and this dog had strayed into Glaston-
bury and bitten two others, which were
promptly killed.
Anti-rafblc treatment should be given
~ When persons are bitten by dogs
when the labora tory examination made
of the dogs head shows the dog to have
had rabies.
t2) When persons are bitten by stray
dogs who were apparently i'll with ra-
bies but who escaped before they could
\ be caught and watched.
90 When a person has been licked
on the hands, face or other exposed skin
| surface by a dog such as mentioned un-
under % and ca.
The result of Mr.. Whittleseys cam
| paign in Connecticut is shown by the
following figures from his last repori
on cases of animal rabies and dogs kill
ed:
Rabies Dogs
/ Ranorte6 KilIe(
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Rabies Dogs
Reported. Killed
SCOUT MASTERS LEssoN
REID AT MoHEGAN PARK

The seventh session of the Scout Mas
ters Training Course was held Satur-
day afternoon at Mohegan Park
The weather was fine and there were
twenty-one officials and scouts present.
Scout Executive John d. Roberts of Mer-
den was the lecturer for the day and
Camping After starting fires in the
stone oven, the fireplace in the pavil-
ion and individual fires in the open, the
company gathered around a CHEEKY fire
in the pavilion and Executive Roberts
talked Of individual and council camps
stating what to wear, what to carry and
haw to select the site and pitch tents
Many points in practical scouting were
brought out by him and his instruction
was closely followed by an attentive au-
dience. Arthur l.. Peale, president OF
Norwich Council, and Scout Executive
Burdick and Mr. Chttenden of New
London were present After the schoo
Instruction Mr. Roberts left for Meri
den, and Executive Benton with the
Ncrwcih officials remained to cook sup.
per and have a social time
Supper was cooked outdoors in tn,
stone oven, several men finished theil
tests for merit badge work in cooking
While the fires were being coached fol
supper, many Of the scouts enjoyed ar
rour or two skating on Michigan lake
The ice was perfect as we'll as the wea
Their and after suroer another hopr wa!
spent in this sport.
All adjourned at I o'clock and one O.
The most interesting and enjoyable SEES
Sions of the course ended
The next session of the school will
be held at Scout headquarters, Shnanor
building Jan, 18th. Scout Executiv
Hayden o. Merrill Of Stamford, Connec
ticut will be present and with DR.. R. r
Agnew will furnish the principal par
OF the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
KALEIDOSCOPE

The New South Vale slahor governs
ment, after an investigation, hss ruled
that nearly so Of the leading trades shzlt
in future operate eight hours or I've days-
and four hours on Saturday.
The Office of British prime minister
PAYS no salary, But the man rho holds
that Office can make himself a.ay sort %
minister he wishes. such as chancellor %
the exchequer. which pays So goo.
The majority OF the American unknown
dead were killed in the Argo1rs drive
and buried in the Romagne cemetery. A
few Of the unidentified lie al Sony ana
in the Beileau Wood, France
The types OF vessels in use in ;ha
United States navy are battlesf irs. BATHS,
cruisers light cruisers. coas. defense.
fotilla leaders. destroyers, torpsdo boats.
submarine and aircraft carrier
Samuel Ding OF Hartelton, Pa recently
honorably discharged. was known a. Tho
champion eater Of the army. At q sing 2.
meal he was known TO eat two iosvss OK
bread. half dozen heipings Of meat. ard
a large quantity Of potatoes with skins
Chemists and officers Of the UustaF
States army have discovered a white
smoke screen. denser and more irnpere4
trate 10 vision than any smoke Ecreen vt
invented. The white smoke czrsies nos
only possess q greater obscurnz pc=s-.
but produce smoke in greater quaniiti. :
They are not poisonous and lros1cn ne.
toxic effect.
Miss Fort Of London Is the inverfor q
the Universal Aunt" who stands rean--
to perform all kinds of Services at -.
much an hour She has eight -rounen n,
her employ. each one of which has sons
speciality. Some stand ready % tale
children TO places Of amusement. others
to act as guides. There are nurses.
teachers. shoppers and chsperoaes Thsrs
is constant demand for the services ot
these women and Miss Fort IS making 4
| fine living at the head Of her BODY OF
''aunts'
Three carburetors on one engine pre-
scented an odd appearance at a Fren-h
auto show recently and was the sutject
of much comment. The engine. which il
| Illustrated in the January Popular Me-
| chanics Magazine, Is OF 40 horsepower
! and has six cylinders. When three car.
buretors are fitted two OF them suoei.
| independent groves of cylinders for hs-r
power and speed, while the thru s-naiio,
! all the cylinders at low speed OF 1oaans
range" as 1t Is called Thus Il not o.
car has an engine with six Cylinders
| these are divided into two grours ~ tire,
| and one carburetor feeds each rrou,
when high speed is desired or vher
heavy power IS needed. as IN hill climb
ing. The third carburetor feeds All OF IN,
cylinders at low speed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

| after ALL" writes =. 3. NJ. "the TO-
kio police regulation isn't any more
laughable than this notice. I saw posts
ed up in Massachusetts: ANY ownerf
whose dog shows signs OF Illness should
be chained up STANDARDIZATION TRAM
script.
81 was just reading here in the psper
about person being restored to sanity,
by shock"
Then there oughtn't to be many tn
sane persons in our cities. The dresses
worn on the street are enough TO shock
anybody. "-FlorIda Times Union
And does ybur wife now buy t~3
hat at a timer
Yes. Owing to the heat wave. rhas
she saves in clothes she spends In RATS -
Die Muskete. Vienna.
Howell-Do you think the wrist water
has come to stayz
Powell hope not. want mine to 90.
l-Wayside Tales.
Knicked-Do Smith and his wife exs
pect TO keep the peace?
Booker-Tes. they have agreed TO sc-aP
her biscuits.-New York Herald.
Why did they Put Bob out Of tAs
gamer
oh. isn't that Just Ike Bobr-vir-
ginis Reel.
Il must confess I don't like 10 see a
woman Interested IN business sal ths
old fashioned man
oh. its all right II it's her oSa busi--
ness" replied the cynic.-New York Sun.
Funny thing about a womar-"
What is7"
-she thinks the creation OF the world
hasn't got a thing on the --latest creation
from Paris."-Florida Times r1ian.
Mother-rve tried 50 hard TO -aa y1r
a good child. Margaret. and yei 1r srirs
Of al my efforts wa are sin rude ald
naughty.
Margaret deeply rnovei)-w7,z. a fai-
ure you are, rnoiher-Weskl TeleErrph-
She Cpouting)-Yo dat Esire ny
kisses as you used 10.
He-yaiue tliem2 Why. hefpre va
were married I used 10 expect a dozen
in payment for box Of c77dy AMI
now 1 consider only one Of them sT7fi-
Gent payment for a new dress-BostoE
Transcript
My little baby girl proudly pre-
claimed the young dentist. Is only eight
months old and is getting a tooth =
HUH sneered the young chiro-
prsctor. my little baby boy IS only sew
en- moths old and he is getting corn -
Science and Invention
pirates had to be expert navirators.-
One would think So" replied Miss
Cayenne But judging from the stories
of buried treasure. glost Of their real
work must have been DOPE with q pick
and shovel"-Washingto Star.
Judge-Your tale that you stole this
money systematically impresses ne
Prisoner-1t's true. you know. l. my
real self. didn't know a thing about H.
Judg@Therefore. I am goinE 10 lea
your subconscious self imagine hat = IS
out and yettinz the air for Eiz months.
-wayside Tales.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ALLYN'S FLYING SQUADRON
INVESTIGATING TOBACCO TIA

Inventory of every cigar and tobacco
factory in Connecticut to determine weth-
or the government has been deprived OF
any Of the taxes required to be paid was
beassa Saturday by a flying squadron
of revenue men under Chief Field Deputy.
w EHery Allyn. There are 900 such
places in Connecticut paying an annual
tax of about $500 and Captain Alyn's men
made their beginning in Hartford
About 67,o0000e pounds of tobacco are
annually raised in Connecticut but not
nearly all of 1t goes into cigar and tabac-
co factories in this state. The revenue Of
fee gets an account of the raw product
brought into the factories and l&ter Il
sells revenue stamps for the finished gro
duct as required by the revenue laws An
acHunting must be made totthe govern
mert 70 revery pound of tobacco entering
or leaving such factories. 1t is to as
cert ain whether any discrepancies exist in
any such places between the incoming ant
outgoing tobacco that the revenue men are
checking up he inventories. II 1t should
be found that factory took In tobacco &c
the value of $4,000, bought stamps fol
| $1,000 and is now unable to account for
the remaining $1,000 worth Of tobacco. II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
NEW LONDON FIREMEN
DID NOT DAMAGE PLUMBING


Following the investigation ne con-
Quoted with the assistance of Chief John
Stanners of the New London fire depart
ment, City Manager Barlow finds on the
evidence of five f1remen, who were left
in charge of the Soltz building after the
fire in New London Dec. IA, that the
damage to plumbing was not done up to
the time thu fiIemen left the building
and therefore cannot be blamed to them.
His finding is accompanied by a report
of Chief Stanners and one made on be-
half of the five men by their leader and
signed by them, which tells how the
plumbing in the building was in good
condition when they left by a door which
was at that time unlocked.
The manager has seen the DANA ge
that was done in this building, and he
intimated Monday that he proposes to
follow up this investigation and see II
he can learn who was responsible for the
overturning of radiators and damaging
the plumbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
POETRY
rHE WTNTKR HrLLs

I know a haunt amid Tire hsils
Where winter frunpefe f01d and long
Where the gray norfh wind never Silly
The measure Of is song
Here all the slopes are white a. rieeF
In It's ethereal leagues controlled
Here with fantastic EfeDs there creep
The eifns Of the cod. !
Here when the red trimmed sun goes dowrl
And dark frs stand n Silhouette
One seems TO feel and see the frown
OF death, and yet-and yet
Let but the springtime set 20 III
One lyric reed and blow cali,
And how this bleak domain viii sitp
Its icy bond and thrall.
There IS no death - the sap viii sing: /,
There Is no death 90 the sod viii cryf
And many another voice will ring
In rapture Of reply.
The sepuleher VIII be unsealed,
To earth's renewal found the c.ev,
And to mans eye viii be revealed
Gods miracle anew.
Elizabeth Scotland, In New Yo-s< Her
aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

would indicate to the revenue men than
an, effort had probably been made 20 de-
fraud the government Of $1,000 taxes.
Captain Allyn intimated that the gov
eminent was no satisfied that the cigar
and tobacco factories as a whole, had paid
as much tax as the government was tntitl-
ed to.
P. F. o'Brien, assistant supervisor of
inspectors offices Of the internal revenue
department, with headquarters in Boston.
has been assisting Captain Allyn for few
days. The internal revenue men corsti-
tuting the flying squadron" are F. H APP
pleton Captain w E. Mahoney, John H.
Lehr, J. A. Anderson, Jr., and NJ. j
Budds of Hartford, W. H Farrell and
James R. Maxson of New London. Hen
ny NJ Greenmen and ]. L. Lyons OF
Bridgeport, V. A Callahan and BENJAMIN
! j. Maltbie of New Haven and NJ ]. Conner
ofNWat erbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
JUDGE THAYER TO HEAR
APPEAL IN COLT CASE

A hearing on the appeal from probate
from the account of DIR. Harry. NJ Lee of
Waterford as trustee of the estate OF the
late Charlotte Renouf Colt of New Lon
don will be held before Judge John NJ
Thayer of Norwich as committee of the
superior court in New London at 10
O'Clock next Saturday morning The
hearing was to have been held Tuesday
morning but was postponed under agree
ment Of counsel.
DIR. Lee was appointed under the will
Of his uncle. Denison Hampstead, who
died In 1895, as trustee of the latter's
niece, Charlotte Renouf Colt. and the
trustee continued until the iatter's death
a few years ago. At her death Frederic
Colt Wight Of New London was appoint
ed administrator Of her estate. and he
filed an application for an accounting
from DR.. Lee.
AS trustee DIR. Lee handled real estate
which was left him and Charlotte Renouf
Colt and on which he spent money for re-
pairs and improvements The hearing IL
10 determine whether the money so spent
should be charged to principal of Income
A hearing on the account was held
before Judge Arthur B. Calkins severaI
months ago and both Wight and Lee took
appeals from the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
How to Darker
Gray Hair
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make Remedy for Gray Hair.

A. well-known resident of Cincin-
natl Ohio, who has been a barber for
more than forty years, recently made
the following statement
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost that
will darken gray hair and make it
soft and glossy. To a halfpint of
water add 1 ounce bay run small
box OF Barbo Compound and IA ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger,
1t is easy to use. does not color the
most delicate scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
UNLESS NEW APPLIED FOR,
CAN'T USE OLD MARKERS

The mere fact that the automobile
commissioner has extended the time when
old vehicle markers may be used up to
the 18th Of this month does not mean
that those who are continuing to run un-
der 1921 markers without having made
any application for 1922 markers can
legally DO SO.
People who are running cars without
having fled an application for new mark
ers prior to Jan. I SIRE liable to arrest
and prosecution, and the police are likely
to stop everyone this week using 1921
markers TO md out II they have the tenn
porary registration issued by the depart
ment
The reason for the further extension OF
time Ia due to tho fast that almost 10 per
cent. Of the renewals or new applications
made this year have been incompietely
or improperly Allied out and the depart
ment has been obliged to return them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
FRONT WHEELS OF AUTO
OFF WEST SIDE BRIDGE

About noon Monday an, ssutomobiae
owned and driven by Thomas C. Chase
skidded on West Main street in from
of the elevator building and crashed in
to the iron fence on the West Main
street bridg eacross the Central Yer
mont railroad spur track. Mr.. Chase
was driving from Washington square in
to West Main street when the front
wheels of his auto stuck in the car tracks
and the rear end of the machine skid
ded.
The machine slid sideways until II
hit the iron fence which was badly
smashed. The machine stopped with
the front wheels of the automobile hang
ing over the bridge. Neither the driver
nor the person who was riding with him
was injured. Temporary repairs were
made to the broken bridge railing dur.
ing the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ADVISES SCHOOL BOARDS TO


The state board of health says in its
weekly report:
AS result Of the smallpox epidemic in
Kansas City. Nc, in which epidemic an-
proximately one-third of the cases are
dying lover 100 deaths have been re-
portedl, 1t has been found necessary by
the health authorize sto try to localize
epidemic by restricting travel unless peo-
pie are vaccinated
Smallpox would not have become cpl
demic in Missouri if the people Of the
state had been vaccinated but the usual
outbreak followed when a smallpox case
came in contact with unvaccinated peo-
pie.
With three cases Of smallpox IN Bridge
port and case in New London. schoo
boards in Connecticut should do all In
their power to carry out the provisions
of the law which enables them to require
the vaccination of school children before
entering school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
TAETVILLE

Mrs. Napoleon Parent was a visitor in
Providence and Woonsocket for a few
laws last week. visiting friends and rel
ativsS
Mrs Arthur larry has returned TO
her home in New Bedford after spend
.nE a few days here visiting friends.
George Weller was in willimantic
Monday on business.
4 large number Of the people attended
ming at Davis theatre
The fastest basketball game Of the
year wiz be played tonight at Parish
hall. when the fast Army and Navy Ave
clashes with til, strong Stafford Springs
K ~ G. Both teams Rave fine record
this year - both teams will be on their
toes al through the game.
z. v. TerrinEtcn q South Front
street fs passing several days in Maine
The Pilgrim club met Sunday evening
ar the Congregational church. Rev. Ar
'hur Vsriey gave short lecture on No
hamsdtizn. and stereopticon views were
shown BY William ?. Chamberlain.
The annual business meeting Of the
raftvills Congregational Church. Inc
viii he held in the vestry Of the church
Thursday evening.
A number of the young peonie enjoy
d skating parties MONDAY evening or
he ShetuclSet river. RefreshTn ertx were
terved around fires 81 the river banks.
The BOY Scouts held their weekly
msetiRr Friday evening in their room.
n North p street
Miss Helen Krauss Of Plainneld VII,
has bee nthe guest Of her cousin. Mis-.
Margaret Krsuss. has returned to he,
home.
William X. Perkins 81 Providence p
!. was business caller in town Mon
say
Mr. and Mrs. william Prneh.rd q
Terrace avenue have left town TO max,
heir home in New Bedford. Mass.
Miss Lillian Bailey. who has been Oh,
guest ~ Mrs Kersnaw Of South stree
has left town for her home IN New Her
Ny.
Mrs. Ellen Myerscourh who has bee,
Ire guest n Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barrit
~ Norwich avenue, has returned to he
home In View London.
Mss Roberta Grove has resumed h.,
s-udiez ~ tn willimantic Normal schoo
ssfer spending the weekend with h.
Parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grove o
south A street.
Mr.. sad Mrs. John Unsworth Of Ter
race avenue celebrated their twenty-httl
wedding Anniversary Saturday after
rocn and evening. a number Of thei
quests coming from Westerly, r. 1. Nj
ard Mrs. UnEwc-th received many gift
n silver A supoer was served Mr.,
Enswor;h being assisted by her daugh
ter Mrs. Harold Tarbuck.
Miss Rose Murphy, who has bee
spending a few days with her parent.
MI. and Mrs Dennis Murphy of South
street. has resumed her studies at tn
Wiiltnzntic Normal school.
-. -, =, a.. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ATLANTA CHAPLAIN eBYREE
DIES IN BOSTON HosPT1

Rev Michael ]. Byrne, 50, whose
critical Illness was announced in The
Bulletin Monday, died at $50 o'clock
Monday morning at Carney hospital,
Boston, where he had been a patient for
Il number of weeks, that. he might be
near his son, James ]. Byrne, who re-
sides in Cambridge. With shin at the
last were his daughter, Miss Mary Eli
labeth Byrne, his two sons, Or. John F,
and James ]. Byrne, and two of his
brothers, John F. and Andrew Byrne
His brother, James Byrne, arrived in
Norwich from New York Monday even
ing.
Father Byrne was born in Norwich
Nov. %, 1855, the son of the late Jo-
seph and Mary MCCAIN Byrne, He was
educated in the West Side schools and
after leaving school was employed in
local industries. In Norwich, Dec 81
1880, he was united in marriage with
Miss Mary F. Scanlon, a. native OF
Bridgewater, Mass. Rev. Gerald ]. 10
Farrell performed the ceremony. After
time the family moved to Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

On Monday morning the place at 81
Franklin street, alleged to be owned by
Patsy Carponi OF this city was rsided
by Federal Prohibition Officer Machol
Of New London and 40 bottles. each con-
tanning small amount of what Is said
to be liquor, were found and seized. Car
ponh was presented for nsNAag We
fore u S. Commissioner Mathewson lat
err In the day. The case was continued
until next month and Carponi was re-
leased under bonds Of $500 which were
furnished for him.
Mrs. sarah Kaplan Of Mahsneld,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

three brothers mentioned. he leaves a
sister, Mrs. William P. Butler, of Lin
den Parkway, Norwich. Father Byrne's
father died Feb. 81, 1915, and his moth
er, who was a native of Albany and
married there, died in 1885.
His body is to be brought to his native
city for burial with his kin.
1t vas a great solace to Father Byrne
that his daughter devoted herself to
hospital work and that his son, DR.. John
F. Byrne, served with the 32nd Div. q.
S. Army of Occupation across the
Rhine The other son. James j. Byrne
IS manager of the First National Film
Company, in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
GREENEVILLE

The Community Workers Of Greene
Vile are 20 meet Wednesday 10 tie quilts
ar the home Of Mrs. John c. Atterbury
Of Page street.
Relatives and friends OF the family at
tended a months mind high mass Of re-
QUEEN for Mrs John 2. Nevins in st.
Mays church Monday morning at 100
o'clock. the pastor, Rev. William A.
keefe. singing the mass.
Thursday afternoon Miss Marie After
bury. vice president OF Rainbow Circle Of
Ire Kings Daughters. will entertain the
eircis al her home