davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
STERLING

Mrs. J. We're and daughter Edith spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mrs. C. W. Byers has been confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Mrs. Herman Mcqueen is very. H.
 Mrs. Aduie Baker is able to attend school after having the humps.
 Miss Florence We're and Miss Alice Parkhurst were in Moosup Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Danbury.-A new basketball associa- ton to be known as the Danbury Anna teur Basketball league was organized at a meeting of the representatives of sev- eral teams at the First church gymnasi- um. The league has been formed with eight teams, which have been assigned to either the first or second division.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
PLAINEIELD

Daniel Curran of Providence visited relatives here early in the week.
 The Plainfield Parent Teachers asso- citation held 8 meeting Monday evening
 The following officers were elected: Mrs. George Eastman, president; Miss Marion Lee, vice president; MT. Cecil L. Butler, secretary; Mrs. Charles Jerome, treasurer. The membership committee, Mrs. George Voger, Mrs. Henry Arsen- auft, Miss Mary Burke; social commit tee, Mrs. George Eastman, Mss Cecilia Iseral, Mrs. Edmond Davignon, Mrs. Al exander Dougherty, Miss Helen Phillips Mrs. Frank Evans. Refreshments wers served by Mrs. George Eastman and Miss Marion Lee. Mrs. Edmand Davignon presided. Superintendent of schools John L. Chapman gave an interesting talk on educa tiona1 topics.
 Master Francis Davignon Is able to at tend school again after an illness of two weeks.
 The Round Table club held their first meeting at the community house Wednes- day Mrs John Nolan and Mrs. Thomas Flynn were hostesses.
 large number attended the concert at the community house Wednesday ev- ening, given by the Gertrude Crosby Co. Following was the program:
 Introductory Song .... Gertrude Crosby Medley of Popular Light Operas Company Songs and Stories, ... Gertrude Crosby Violin Selections, ..... Frank Cornwell Soprano Solos, Louise Thompson l Aonologues, .... Gertrude Crosby | Baritone Solcs, .-.-.... Frank Cornwel l Baseball Readings, Musical Readings and Stories ........ Gertrude Crosby Ducts of Familiar Light Operas Miss Crosby and Mir. Cornwen Piano Solo, ..... Louise Thompson Scotch Songs and Stories.
 l Gertrude Crosby Finale Company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Modern scientific and tremendously interesting are each and every oae Of these lectures. This new txlDlisSay health science Is fully explained in the hall
 THE MARVELLOUS CURES made by these treatments have attracted inc attention of thousands of people in all walks of life, and given to the sick and suffering new life and hope. That the curable deaf are maSie to hear, the lam, to walk; abnormal tissues restorea simply by. the application of these treatments, without operation. seens beyond belief, but sltch are the claims made byethose who have been treated by them, and you are given the chance to test for yourself whether such things are true.
 THEY WILL PERFORM vital health changes, the result of which will as- tonish the skeptical, set the serious to thinking and convince the doubtful that their results are unquestione5 No matter what the disease. how bad how long standing or how hopeless the case, tt may be amenable to cure. and If curable at all, these wonderful dem orstrations will prove before your yery eyes that such a thing is possible ana THE AFFLICTED ONES WILL ARISE AND WALK
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Finale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

son, Mary Keileher, Anna McGlone, Pru- dence Israel, with Mrs. Ethel Bergeron, Mrs. Leah Grimley, Mrs. Eileen Racicot, Mrs. Amlia Thompson anc Mrs. Laura Hornberger
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF DRS. WILLIAM L. HUBBLE
 AND GI.ORE. LOCAL NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

D. P. N D. editor of the Scientific Naopath has head
 
  Of
 
  
  ral public thousan dpeople s open to an- it Those who are interested to make life profession should as tend this lecture Prospective students do not miss the chance to hear him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

O. N. F.   of Do
  o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
NO DRUCS!
A NEW METHOD

by means of which anyone can learn to prevent diseases. FULLY DEMON STRATED.
 The sick, deaf. blind. lams rheu- matic, Palsied, paralyzed and all who are crippled and on crutches, will be treated by transmitting the radio octive substance of the human brain as well as the. proper blood supply to any part Of the body instantaneous. Tumors and goitres will be treated without cut ting or burning or the loss of one drop of blood upon the stage of open hall in full view of the audience. without re- moval of clothing or exposure of the person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Earl
Hanson, radio experimenter, has
added another product to his list Of
inventions.
This time il Is a radiophone device
which is intended 10 save fishermen
from being lost In a fog at sea. Only
recently Hanson announced his in
yention Of a miniature radiOrhone
that amplihes sound for persons
hard of hearing.
Hansan's latest is small enough to
take up little room in a fisherman's
dory. While away from the schoon-
er the fisherman equipped with this
instrument can hear signals from
the mother ship, in spite of fog or
distance.
The schooner is equipped with a
one-kilowatt transformer. a motor
generator. a chopper wheel" TO
send out the signals and an aerial
The chopper wheel issues a con-
tinuous meaning noise which is
caught by the receiving set in the
dory
The receiver not only catches the
sound but tells the fisherman from
what direction it comes, so that he
could row toward its source
To equip a fishing schooner and
its fleet of II or more dories, Han
son says, would not cost more than
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
EzdGf6:dEaPPfils0
Guard Home Against Lightning, Expert Warns

Fire underwriters rules. which
should be followed by everyone. call
for the provision OF a lightning
ground wire" outside the building
and some form Of approved light
ming arrester. In some states there
is also required lightning
switch"
In nearly all states the lightning
ground wire switch and arrester
must be placed outside the building
The ground wire must be kept from
the building az a distance Of several
inches on insulating supports OF
either glass or porcelain.
Instructions Free.
Detailed Instructions for the
proper installation OF protective
means are available upon aprlica-
tion 20 your fire insurance company
or a representative OF the Fire I'm
derwriters' Association.
A little care now will save YOU
considerable worry and inconveni-
ence when the season OF heavy cleo
trical storms comes along later 10
the summer.
II may also make II easier for you
70 collect insurance in case Of a fire
due 20 other causes whese other
wise IL may be impossible on ac-
count OF an infraction Of the under
writer's rulings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

daughter After all It was she who
would have 10 sweep the Older. Cos
sips on their ears"
Ruth may have dressed TO impress
the crowd at the Club bur 70 all went
TO Jacks head and ne broke out in
intense love making.
Did you get my flowers. Ruth %
They were beautiful How did
you know my favorites?"
Mine. too That's how. Ruth.
dear. haven't you noticed how may
things we have in common? Love ~
fast cars. speed. excitement-even 10
roses Why / couldn't even quarrel
with you"
He edged over under the wheel
nearer her Ruth smiled at him.
Suddenly ne leaned over 10 steal
kiss. Il went wrong and fell on her
ear. Somehow Ruth was glad IL
wasn't the one Dick had kissed. But
the next moment she had taken
Jacks hand and given it a little
squeeze in return.
They were just about leaving Mer-
rihews when the faithful Mckay,
who had been watching the depar-
ture vigilantly from the parking
space at the Club. tapped lightly on
the door Of Dicks boathouse work.
shop.
II needed only TO have Mckay spill
the news about the automobile ride
with Curtis TO set Dick frantic over
Ruth. A few minutes later Dick
and Garrick were on the Club porch.
Professor Vario was there with
Mrs. Walden, very thoughtful and
sympathetic In fact, he was so at
tentive that Garrick found himself
wondering where lay his interest-in
mother or daughter?
1T beats the devil" Guy found
himself wondering. "how these dod-
dering scientists can be so clever
and deep in their own fields-and
such children when u comes to
affairs of life and the heart"
Dick saw nothing His vision was
eclipsed by one thought Ruth was
somewhere with Jack. Nor was II
long before he blurted it out in some
thinly disguised form.
Il wouldn't worry much over Ruth
and Jack" put in the professor.
Those youngsters seem TO me to be
quite capable Of taking care of them
seIves-at least Ruth does" He
paused a moment. II think I know
enough Of their habits from watch
ing them around here at the Club
to guess where they might go. I've
got 10 go over TO the old Seavilla
Station this afternoon. I'll take a
look at some Of the places on the
way where they might stOp-the
garage. for Instance"
Privately and aside Garrick tried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

10 calm Dick down. You may be a
great inventor and all that" he re-
marked following out the thought
that had been running through his
mind. "but we'll tackle the
wireless reading OF a woman's heart.
them"
What do You mean" snapped
Dick. contentiously.
"Nothin--just nothing. was
Garrick's sententious answer.
In the late afternoon Curtis drew
up AT the Binnacle. queer old
place furnished like the cabin or an
old clipper ship There was wire
les az the Binnacle and broadcasted
music
Tea ordered Jack. turning from
Ruth toward the waiter
Two? Yes. SIR The waiter
Winked
Jack leaned over. Going TO see
what ihat wink meant ne WINS
pered 70 Ruth as he followed the
waiter OUT. 4 moment ana ne re-
turned. Names Herman. hes al
right he explained
fe" minutes later Herman ap-
peared with cocktails in tea cups.
Here's looking at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

voice, interrupting. BE CAREFUL!
overheard"
There was a muffled whisper, a
mans voice. but il was lost. 1t was
evidently a caution.
That's a partial explanation Of
why your dictagraph went bad last
night. Dick" commented Garrick
Someone's hunting now for the
transmitter"
Dick looked at Garrick and Gar
rick at Dick. Here they were power
less to stop it. Dick grabbed one OF
the earpieces.
There was singing, metallic noise
as if someone had wrenched out the
iron grill work in front Of the fire.
place under the old mantel
The diaphragm reproduced a
crashing crack. The dictagranp re-
ceiver was smashed.
Garrick thoughtfully laid down the
earpiece. Well that's that"
Il think" suggested Dick not a
bit ruffled, eff the Waldens are going
back to the Club Wen go out to my
workshop on the harbor. In any
things going to happen, it will be
out there"
And you'll be near Ruth" pene-
trated Garrick.
We'll. Where Ruth is. that's
where things happen. eh?"
When her mothers car pulled up
at the Club that afternoon, Ruth
hoped out and was up the steps
with a bound
well il is good to see you. Glad!"
Shake hands, Jim, old dear. Wasn't
I lucky 1 didn't get killed dead ?"
Hello. Bob. Steering gear on the
Fritz What a Jolly crowd to see
after being laid up for a couple o.
days" Il tell you. Vira's a peach of
a little nurse. Never go back on
seen how we nearly went over the
bridget"
Her mother stood and looked at
Ruth aghast. No one else had got in
word and she had had a word with
every person on the porch. had made
them feel that they were each her
particular friend and had been let in
on the whole secret. She hadn't
given anyone chance to ask a
question and had told only just what
she wanted and no more. just as II
it had been the whole story 70 the
whole crowd
These flappers don't need a
mother or a diplomat; they are all
the wisdom Of the world condensed. -
soliOqU.zed Mrs Walden.
1t was perhaps an hour or two
later in the afternoon when the bis
story had become ancient history. a
mere nine minutes wonder. that
Ruth at the Country Club began g
feel lonesome With no car. it was
almost as bad as no legs.
AS II in answer TO a prayed for new
hearts TO conquer. Jack swept u
with a furry IN his crimson chummy
car.
There was nothing flustered. moth.
ing hurried about Jack. although he
left the motor running. throttled
down No one could have been more
deferential or reassuring 10 Mrs
Walden. She did not like the boy
] but on second thought she was foSced
10 admit 20 herself that she had
nothing con" him
The conversation waited merrily
TO the new chummy car.
Wouldn't you like 20 try the new
T boiler2"
Would I? Run me over 70 Mer-
T rihew's garage. I want 10 see that
7 wrecked boat Of my own and give
/ some instructions what shade I want
+ the body done over in I feel lost
without a wheel I'M my hands. You
won't mind. Mummsy-for a little
while?"
Mrs Walden was powerless. She
had wanted Ruth 20 stay on. But
she had her cue from Aer own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Continued From Our last Issue)
CHAPTER VIII
rERNATING AFFECTIONS

ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS.
II was late when Dick finished re-
failing the conversation on which
he had listened in over the wire
less dictagraph.
Nevertheless Garrick insisted on
crossing the Park and dropping in
40 the Usonia. on the register,
freshly bIotted. he read.
Hiss Ruth Walden. Nonowantus,
T. :.
Miss vira Gerard. Nonowantuc.
l.. L.
TOO late to disturb them-but
you can bet it won't be late in the
morning when they're disturbed"
Garrick turned into a telephone
booth and rang up Nita Walden.
"Tu wager Ruth doesn't sleep much
tonight" he concluded. "The thought
OF you and the wrecked car and the
mess she Is In Will keep her awake.
A few serious thoughts in the dark
ness Will do her lot Of good. Wen
stop for you-early."
II was not much after seven when
Garrick. Dick and Mrs. Walden rode
up IN the Usonia elevator As the
toned Garrick back, with a nos.
In her haste and nervousness she
nearly stumbled TO the door Of Ruth's
room. She put her hand on the wall
70 steady herself AID listened. IN
the room she heard voices. She
raped but did not wait for Ruth
to open. for the door was not locked
'Mummsy!" without a seconds
hesitation Ruth ran TO her mother.
There was no repr!manding Mia
Walden felt only a JOY TO have re-
covered what she thought might
have been lost Only a mother
could know the depth of that feeling
She took Ruths pretty face loving
ly in her hands and looked intensely
into the beautiful blue depths.
Mother love and trust were trying
70 drown suspicion
"Ruth.-is everything all right
with YOU ." Her hold on Ruth tight
ened.
How couId I ever do anything
g.. with a Mummsy Ike you!"
There was that in Ruth's eyes that
told Of innocence in spite OF her
wild love OF excitement.
Don't worry. Mrs. Walden, %
chimed in Vira. CHER only COM
pauions last night were a bottle OF
Omicron OH and my greasy fingers
doing a massaging act"
Ruth laughed outright but Mrs.
Walden smiled serious smile. You
girls" was all she could find words
90 say.
Vira answered another knock at
the door /, was Garrick ana Dick.
Ruth looked up surprised. How did
YOU know I was here o.
Dicks irvented a wireless mind
reader. Love VIII ind a way" Gar
rick answered with a twinkle as he
looked from Ruth 20 Dick.
Dick couldn't say anything at
first. Mrs. Walden took his hand
and pressed & gratefully. then she
turned deliberately from Ruth and
Dick and began talking 20 Garrick
and Vira as she moved away.
Ruth n YOU only knew the
relief I feel al seeing you again! I
was afraid YOU had been hurt or
something II you could only have
seen me you'd know what you mean
10 me felt so sorry for your
neither. Ruth Please be a little
careful for her sake.
Dick had taken her hand and for
gotten 90 let IL go Ruth looked az
him and away and approved o. the
holding Such a litt.e. soft hand 20
90 the risky things that had been
suggested hy ler active mind
"T'lI have 10 let 20 Ruth. or d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
ReU. McCIure'S Sermon is
Broadcast at Radio Station

a sermon delivered by Rev. Archi-
bald Mcclure Of the First Presby-
terrain church and five vocal num-
bers by Mr.. F. c. Koes. who played
his own compartments. were
broadcasted from WBAQ, Y. NJ. G..
A. radio station at $3.50 yesterday af-
ternOon.
Violin solos by Lester Heth, &C
companied by Miss Laura Wagner.
viii be broadcasted from the station
tonight in addition TO late news bull
letins provided by The News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Therefore The one rule that all
radio fans should follow is: Safety
first.
The precautions necessary are
few and easily carried out. The
sense OF safety more than compen-
safes for any trouble. for a PROPER
ly installed antenna forms a first
class protection against lightning.
Lightning need not necessarily
strike the antenna 10 do real dam
age. Heavy discharges In the clouds
even at a distance Of a quarter OF
mile may induce currents in the
antenna of sufficient strength TO
overhead small conductors.
Hot Wires.
Where the wires connecting the
antenna or ground to the receiving
apparatus are Of small guage, or
where they have been laid careless
~ over the cloth cover Of a table
or along TIE dry woodwork. the cur
rents may heat the wires to a red
heat. have seen this happen in
Vulnerable times.
When lightning actually strikes
the antenna IL may completely de-
stroy some Of the smaller connect
ing wires and II no ready path TO
earth Is available. may take a short
cut through the woodwork. produce
a great heat and set fire 10 the
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
RADIO PRIMER

QUENCHED GAP-A spark gap
between electrodes which are kept
cool and are placed close together
This produces pure wave. one that
is sharply tuned and has the advan-
tage Of being noteless in operation
because Of the short gaps. The &C
ton Is improved II the spark gap is
enclosed in an alright chamber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13


der about it.
and then let # go
at that
Iu many years
experience with
radio installation
] have never
heard of lightning
having actually
caused the destruc-
uou OF "a building
iD which an anna
teur outfit was
housed But 7 have
heard Of many
cases where fires
were narrowly
arrrfrH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Protection Best
to Prevent Radio
Endangering Home

America Foremost Radio Authority
Does radio set add 20 the
chances for Gre which may result
from lightning discharges
IhnueauL. ..k .h. rnnstInr urnn-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

years. His mother who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Fosberg, near Jim Lake, recently Gel
ebrated her Tooth birthday and it is
that that Mrs. johnson is the oldest
woman if not the oldest person in this
county. Mrs. johnson who was born
in Sweden in 1922, came to the United
States over 80 years ago, first resid-
ing in Utah. She came to this county
rs years ago. She is the mother of
ten children, only the two above men,
toned being in this country, and dur
ing her life in Sweden saw number
of kings. She is in fairly good health
and is about every day. Her eye sight
is failing, being entirely blind in one
eye, but despite her advanced age is
active and alert.-Jamestown Alert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

The High School football team has
made good record so far this season
not meeting up to this time a defeat.
Next Saturday the squad will meet the
fast Darlington bunch on the gridiron
in this city and from all reports it is
going to be a stiff game, not that
the local club is figuring upon a de-
feat, just the contrary, but they are
looking for good stiff game. The
boys are playing strong for the dis
trict championship and if they keep
up the winning stride they now have
they are going to put it over.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

DR.. Hedge Solheim, of Kathryn, N.
d., was found dead on the dry river
bottom underneath the bridge that
leads to Kathryn on Tuesday morning.
1t seems that DR.. Solheim had been
to Kathryn to pay a note that morn
ing and then went toward home walk
ing on the railroad track. 1t is claim
ed that when he got on top of the
bridge he became dizzy, and fell to
the river bed breaking his neck. Cor
oner Holberg decided that the death
was accidental. Deceased was 70
years of age, has lived in that COM
munity for many years, and was
man very highly respected.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
Chairman Frank Ployhar, for the

Chairman Frank Ployhar, for the
republicans, and Chairman Hugh Nc
Donald for the democrats, are begin
ming to plan a good campaign in
Barnes county to be prosecuted until
election is over. They have opened
headquarters in the First National
Bank block, judges Of election are be-
ing appointed to represent the politi-
cal parties to which they belong, as
required by law, and a general plan of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
PEARS AND APPLES
..McGee's will have a car of choice
Pears and Apples for sale cheap on
or about Saturday, October 20. .26-p

Attorney General Sveinbjorn john
son spent few hours in the city this
morning and visited with the local pol
iticians here. The Courier-News says
that Mr.. johnson has been meeting
with very small crowds. The attorney
general says that in way the en-.
is absolutely correct because up until
today he has not made a single speech
during this campaign and is going to
fill date at Binford and Cooperstown
today for the first time. The truth
will out in spite of all efforts to the
contrary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

If any of our people have members
of the family away from home that
are voters, call up the county audi
tors Office and have an absent ballot
sent to them so that they can vote
There are very few days left and if
those wanting ballots sent a long dis
lance remember that it takes several
days to get a ballot there and back
they will act promptly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

owned it. The statement was made
in good faith but is little bit away
from the truth. We want to assure the
good people that Mr.. Ployhar did own
the Times-Record or big part of it,
but at this time and for the past sew
eral years Mr.. Trubshaw has been the
sole owner of this institution and no
one but he owns cent in the plant.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Jens Strand, a farmer living on the
Elm farm fourteen miles southwest of
Valley City, died this morning. He
was a man about IS years Of age and
leaves family, but we do not know
how many or any other particulars re-
garding his sickness. The family will
no doubt furnish the Times-Record
more details for later issue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Frank Lannon, the old timer from
Leal, was here again yesterday, look
ing as pleased as a farmer can look
at these hard times and low prices of
grain. But then Frank is always
cheerful under most any kind of try
ing circumstances.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

A. J. Hamm, Of the Remington
typewriter fame, dropped into the city
last night sunburned and happy. He
and some other friends had been up
to Pettibone, Goodrich and other fine
duck hunting points on a hunt and he
reports having had most successful
time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo o. Keene are the
Happy parents of a fine eight pound
baby girl born to them on the morn
ing of October "a. They are receiving
the congratulations of their many
friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Phil Schoefer and crew are busy at
work fixing up the store room recent
ly occupied by John Halversen, back
of the Dakota Drug Co. The room
is to be occupied by the R. D. Blanch
Co.