davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
The Bible.


 In lecture delivered by a renowned archaeologist, he said, Let anyone who has lost his faith in the Bible go to Babylon, where he will surely recover it." In the hurry and tumble of our western life. the records of the Bible, the persons and places there described. seem so far away. so vague and unreal that thousands dismiss all thought on the subject. while others finger over passages to doubt and feel confused. If such one could go to the Assyrian plains with his Bible and remain long enough to forget all the turmoil of our age, at the same time reading his Bible and studying the face of the country. Under. such conditions the truth of the inspired record would stand forth in vivid outline.
 Then let him do more. When an erro- neous scholarship has cast doubt upon some Scriptura1 statement relative to a place, people. or an event in the an- cient history of Bible lands, let our doubting friend disturb with pick and shovel the great mounds that rise here and there like neglected and forgotten graves. Then he will find records Of things that have for centuries been ut 1 terly forgotten save as the Bible has 1 kept their memory alive. He will dis cover libraries written in our age, as some have told us. no written language existed. He will find the record of peo- pies that have lately been regarded as the product of imagination, and he will \ find that many things supposed to be mere traditions turn out to be great his torical facts Yes the desert solitudes' of Assyria are good places for homes, doubters to resort for study.
 O, that we might accept and believe every word of Gods message to us That we might believe that God is a'bIe to keep His Word without mistake How thankful we shall be through al eternity if we accept and practice every word of His message of love to us That we may say with the one Of old Lord, I believe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 Major c. Cladin Davis, the American Red Cross director whose heroic work to relieve the victims of the massacre at smyrna has been repeatedly mentioned in news dispatches, is a Boston man and Harysrd graduate. For many years he has been continuously engaged In one organization or another aiding the unfortunates. In the early part of the World War he served with the American Field Ambulance in France. He was re- jected fer army service when the United States entered the war. but kept up his lsbors on behalf of war relief. In 1919 he went to Paris with the American Red Cross and wAs immediately sent to Con- stantinopie, where he has been most of the time since then. He was in charge of the relief work among the remnants of Gen. Wrangle's army after the lat ter's defeat in the Crimea and also among the refugees who followed the former Russian nobleman out of the Crimea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
THE SLOW MOVER.

In view of the commendable efforts which have been made by the motor ve- hicles commissioner of Massachusetts in behalf of safer conditions in the high way 1t is a bit surprising when Com missioner Goodwin, in pointing out some of the dangers involved in cutting in" declares that the driver of a vehicle go- ing a dozen miles an hour on a Sunday or holiday Is more of a menace than some going 25 or 30 miles. This would seem to indicate that he was advocating more speed for the slow trayele1. and what he has to say about the machine going a dozen miles an hour 1t is to be supposed applies to the horse drawn ve. hfcle
 It Ia fully understood that drivers oi autos do not like to be checked in their course along the highway by the horse drawn vehicle. and 1t is understandabl, that the same feeling should be mani Tested toward the slow soing auto, bu it is rather unusual to have greate, speed urged instead of less.
 How fast the other fellow goes make. no difference except when 1t comes ts passing him, and then there is usuany no trouble providing he is willing t, share the road. except when there i considerable trafie in the other direc tion. It IS because of the problem O getting ahead of the slow mover tha criticism Is offered since cutting in | the cause of a great number of acci dents.
 Nevertheless it cannot fail to be re aiized that cutting in Is not restrictei to the instances where others are go ing slow and 1t will probably be fonn more accidents result from speedin than from going slow. The slow move may cause some shifting but If thos who know the dangers and rules regard ing cutting fin give due respect theret he offers no menace though he migh o1rtail someone eIse's speed for a brie period.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Today's Anniversaries

1517-Martin Luther maintained his ninety-hye propositions at Wittem- berg. 1770-George whitefeld, the founder of the Calvinistic Methodists, died at Newburyport, Mass Born in Eng land. Dec. 27, 1T14. 1SS2-Field Marshal Earl Roberts, fam. ous British soldier, born at Cawn- pore, India. Died in France Nov. IA, 1914
 1S91-General Boufanger, ex--war Min ister of France, and subsequent leader of a party that threatened to overthrow the government, con- mitted suicide at Brussels. 1S97-The railway from Moscow to Arch angel was completed. 1901-The Prince and Princess of Wales (Kipg George and Queen Mary) visited Vancouver 1911-By the breaking of a pulp mill dam at Austin, Pa, the town was practically wiped out and more than 100 lives were lost ie12-The governments of Bulgaria Greece and Serbia ordered the mobilization of their armies against Turkey
 ls2i-German parliament ratified the peace treaty with the United Much damage done by a severe gale along the North Atlantic coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
THE COMING TOWN MEETING.


 At the town meeting which is to be held Monday evening emphasis is being faid at this time in particular upon the appropriation for a tax map that will permit the board of assessors to func- tion more efficiently. It is a matter which concerns the assessment of prop erty and the question of taxation It is desired in a community that Is moving forward that the machinery for doing business should keep pace with the re- quirements.
 We have been told that our methods are altiquated. that we fail to provide our assessors with the proper tools to do business and in spite of that fact expect them to accomplish the impossible Such statement is no revelation to most of tho citizens. The shortcomings have long been obvious. We have ranted at the inequalities made possible by the present system, and yet have failed to to plod along in the same old rut, watt ing and hoping for the something that never happens to get us out of it.
 The question that confronts us now is whether we are going to act in behalf of improved conditions, and make start for the placing of the property of the town on a basis of equality or whether we are going to continue as we are and continually complain over ills which have long since become chronic.
 Norwich hasn't any tax money tc throw away but it has plenty of 1t tc spend if 1t is going to bring a justihablt system of real estate assessment and conditions that will result to the better, ment of the town and the relief of thu taxpayers. From the dependence wlief other communities place upon a tax maj 1t cannot be regarded as a fad
 This is a matter for the taxpayers tG decide and they should make 1t a poinl to be at the town meeting Monday eve ming and be heard. They are vitanJ concerned and there Is likewise the com munity welfare to be considered.
 But it is not solely this proposition that calls for the attendance of tn. townspeople at this annual meeting. I is an open forum for the discussion O town needs. a time when there shoult be manifested an interest in keepin, with the important work of the variou. departments of the town government I is a time for telling the town oficia, what Is desired for the coming year an, providing the necessary funds to accon. plish it. There are responsibilities a the town meeting which should be shoul dered by the many and not left to tn few
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Norwich. Saturday. sept. 30. 1893
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT, 2s, 1922
 11,051
REPUBLICAN TICKET
United stntes ssnator

United States Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN, Simsb1rry
 Governor CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury Lieutenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven
 State Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLoTTI, Hartford
 State Treasurer c. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK E. HEALY. Windsor Locks
 Comptroller FREDERICK M SALMON, westport Congressman. Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN. New London
 State Senators 1Sth-ERNEsT E. ROGERS. New Lon 1sth-LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich
 County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
'Today's Birthdays

Dr. John Henry MacCFacken. presi- dent of Lafayette College. born at Roch- ester, Vt, 47 years ego today,
 Rt Rev. Joseph G. Anderson, Catholic bishop of Boston born in Boston, S7 years ago today.
 Wilton Lackey, long prominent actor of the American stage. born in Loudoun county, Va, 5s years ago today
 David Friday, president of Michisan Agricultural College, born at Ceicrna, Mich. 46 yesrs ago today.
 Allen P. Moore, representative in Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

we make grateful acknowledgement ts the trustees for their cordial support
 The following is classified list of books added during the year:
 Fiction for grown people, TOO; biog- raphy, 56; travel, geography, etc. 34; history, 52; literature sl; fine arts, 2s; useful arts, i6 science. 2s philology. o sociology. fl; religion, l2; philosophy II; junior fiction. 14s; other books for young people, CT; books in foreign languages, 2S; magazines, 4s; misoells- ny, 12; total 1,337.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
UsED BY rHREE aENrnArIoNs

T use Foley's Honey and Tar person. ally, give 1t to all my children and nov to my grandchildreR with the same good results. I tried many kinds of eotRh medicines, but never want anything but K. Olson, Superior. wis Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1873 and has erations It quickly relieves colds coughs and crcfp, throat, chest and hronchfnl trouble Lee ( 6egucd O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Ima~1uation.

Tommy. age four, went with his sis ter early in the spring to pick yiolets in the woods near his home. One day. a few weeks later, he and his mother accompanied some friends on an auto mobile ride. As the car passed along a road bordered with trees to which morn ing glories were trained and in bloom, Tommy said: Mother, I see violets growing on the tree"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Stories That Recall Other.
A Noodle Seed.

During cherry season Bobby had been cautioned repeatedly about swallowing the seeds. One day, at dinner. noodles were served. Little Bobby came across something hard in the broth and yelled in astonishment. Why, mother. heres 8 noodle seedl7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Hartford-The marriage of Miss Flea nor Hills Prentice, daughter of Ar. and Mrs. Frank I. Prentice of Warrington avenue and Thomas Emerson Hapgood, son of Mrs. Edward T. Hapgood of Niles street, which will take place today (Saturday) at the Asylum Hill Congre- gational church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Commissioner Haynes calls for ss,- 125.oOo to enforce ths volstead act dur ing the next fiscal year. and from the amount of Iiouor being made and sold it will be needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Fire prevention week is going to be an excellfnt time to1use precautions and thereby through special efforts make it week without any calls on the fire de partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

There is nothing surprising in Senator Walshs declaration that the new tarin is a colossal failure. That is the dem ocratic game of politics. The surprise would be ill any praise he might have for fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

From London it Is reported Constan- tine has no friends among the British people, and from the situation in Greece 1t doesn't look as if he was burdened with them at home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

It might be possible for the alleged richest man in the country to forget tWo million dollars fin Canadian bank. but not many others would be so torgetful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

That Rhode Island community which has established a guard oyer it's or chards day and night understands that self protection is the most satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

From the large classes entering ccl- lege this year there is indicated a return to pre-war conditions which mean that the uncertain period is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

The man on the corner says: We can not overlook the fact that September has been kind and considerate. May Octo- Der be likewise
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Instead of accepting the terms set forth in the ultimatum 1t begins to look as if Kemal intended to accept the chal- lenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In abdicating in favor of the crown prince Constantine is leaving big jos for George.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

It is easy to imagine that some of those Labrador icebergs have broken loose and are lowering off the New Eng land coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

gress Of the Nineteenth Illinois district, born at St. Charles. Ill, SS years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
INCORPORATED 1924 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY

THE LAWS OF THIS STATE ENABLE US TO OPEN ACCOUNTS IN THE NAME OF TWO PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, EITHER OR SURW. voR."
 THIS IS A CONVENIENT METHOD IN MANY CASES; HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS OR FRIENDS CAN OPEN SUCH ACCOUNTS TO THEIR ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY.
 MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE BORROWED QUICKLY WITH A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK BOOK AS SECURITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

More people have the gift of speech than the gift of silence
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
NEWS-ETTES Of GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

George Derocher of Lutsen was in
town this week.
Lois and Ellis Smith left for Du-
luth Friday noon.
Gust Nelson of Lutsen was a caller
in the village Tuesday.
Walter Pecore of Lutsen was a
caller in town Saturday.
Gladys Tormondson spent the week
end with Mrs. Hans Toftey.
Ole and Hilmar Smuland we're call
ers in town Saturday from Cascade.
Arthur Berg and Hjelmar Helmer-
son are spending several days in
town this week.
John Rousea left for Grand Port
age Monday after a short stay in
this village
John Makinen has returned from
Grand Portage after spending several
days there.
John Brunsell left for Lutsen Fri
day where he will be employed by c.
A. A. Nelson.
Peter Eckstrand and Ole Nelson of
Lutsen were visitors at Good Harbor
Hill SATURDAY..
Andrew Shold broke the front end
of his car Sunday afternoon when
he ran into a snow bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of Col
will are the happy parents of a baby
girl, born Sunday.
David Lind is suffering from a
frozen ear which he received while
sleeping in his house.
Hans Toftey made a trip to Good
Harbor Hill Saturday night during
the storm and froze his hand.
A. P. Anderson of this village left
for Brooks & Co. camp Monday. He
said II will not be back till spring.
Joseph and Alex Wishcop are ir
from their trap line. They brought
five beaver and two mink this trip
George and William Moses have
been busy this week breaking trai
through the woods from theil
homestead to town.
Emil Eliason and family have nov
moved to town for the winter. Mr.
Eliason will give lessons on the VIC
lin. They are staying at Mrs. Helg'
Eliason's for the present.
Chris johnson has secured a con
tract to cut lumber at Tofte and i
now moving his saw mill there from
Good Harbor Hill.
| John v. Nelson, local telephone lin
man, reports many wires down afte
the big storm Saturday night an.
that they are being repaired as fas
as he can get to them
Peter Anderson of Rosebush spen
part Of the week at A0el Berglund's
returning home Friday. This is tn
first time he had been in town sine
the big game hunting season.
Dave Carriboo, who has been o
the sick list for c ouple of week.
is now able to be up and around.
Mrs. R. C. Thompson came dow
from the west end of Devils Trac
Lake Saturday. She drove a pon
and sleigh and brought her four chi
dren- She left home Tuesday an
made several stops on the way t
town. =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

Two water pipes of the Grand
Marais light company's engines were
frozen and burst during the cold
snap. They are now putting in a
stove.
Miss Helen E. Featherstone expects
to receive a visit from her mother,
who lives at Valley City, N. D., dur
ing the Easter vacation.
The fire department was called out
Saturday night during the big wind
storm to extinguish chimney fire at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Mayhem.
The party to have been held in
the Maple Hill school house last Sat-
urday was postponed until next Sat-
urday on account of the bad weather.
The west-bound mail Monday morn
ing had to return to Grand Marais to
get some long shovels' to get through
the 8-foot drifts near Val Milletts.
Grand Marais witnessed the worst
storm of the year Saturday when the
thermometer dropped to thirty-five
below zero.
Gilbert Gilbertson and Engel Tor
mondson nearly persisted from the
| cold while crossing Greenwood Lake
Saturday evening during the big
storm.
Sam Zimmerman, Jr., left Duluth
for Grand Marais Saturday and did
not get here till Tuesday. He had to
shovel his way throughAin numerous
places.
Harley jackson spent from Friday
until Tuesday night on the way be-
tween Duluth and Grand Marais. His
truck broke down at Tofte and he
had to come in on the stage.
The mail has been delayed little
during the bad weather of the past
week and one trip from Duluth was
| lost, the Monday mail not arriving
until Tuesday night.
Maj. Miller passed over Devils
Track Lake in an air plane Tuesday
afternoon. There were two in the
car. They landed on Lax Lake and
dined at 49," They left the next
morning for Duluth, but in the
meantime there was considerable anxi-
ETY. felt in Duluth because the plane
did not arrive n schedule time. II
had engine trouble.
Claus Hanson has returned home
from the Little Devil Track river
camp where he worked for Sather
Berg & HENDERSON. The company is
through cutting pulp wood and the
men are now saving pine logs.
Ed Jackson and Peter LePlante ar
rived from their trap line Sunday
with % beaver.
Remember the Mask Ball Februas,
/ nth. Get your mask and suit ready
Persons not masked will not be per
mitted to dance until after lunch
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
FORD PRICES REDUCED

Morris Olson this week received q
communication from the Ford Motor
Company of Detroit as followsc Ow-
ing to the persistent rumors in re-
gard to a decline in Ford prices
makes slight reduction advisable
at present time. The prices of Ford
car models for 1922 F. O. B. Detroit
are as follows: Chassis, 1885; Tour
ing, $430; Runabout, 1919; - Truck
$3.50; Coupe, $645; starter, $40; de
mountable rims, $25.
These are the lowest F. o. B. pri
ces in the history of the Ford Motoa
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ssSEEINC rs BELIEVING"

Nothing like II anywhere; nagnificent
estate, nearly 20 acres two heautiful moaern
perfect: cost 100000; sacrifice for $4,000:
sf5, 900 cash.
HUGH J. MCKINLEY, NYACk, ~. X
"gnecialiat In High Class Estates Every
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

oarsaih. Attractive Colonial residence,
IA rooms. baths, all modern appoint-
ments Reception hall. living room,
studio. fireplace, dressing room, dining
room, Kitchen and buffers pantry. :
master bedrooms, 3 baths. servauts'
rooms and bath. bedrooms on third
floor. Situated on a knoll commanding
wonderful Views; beautiful old shade
trees, shrubs, etc. ~ acres, orchards.
meadows. woodland. Near station.
school ana goit. course. Price S45, 900.
Sunday phone Chappaqua Fl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
UNUSUAL BARGAIN
COLONIAL HOUSE
For Ouick Ruver
westchester-sale or Let.

Best section Mount Vernon. near schools
and transportation, IA rooms, baths,
conservatory, sun parlor and sleeping
porch; over an acre of ground, beauti-
fully Handicapped hedges. trees, gardens.
shrubs. Beautiful piliared open porch.
Extra large rooms throughout. All
oak woodwork; . fireplaces: copper
leaders. cutters and screens. Hot water
heat with thermostat control. Sunday
phone Hiflcrest 2f17-M
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SCARSDALE

OHuSUai bargain Most attrac-
tive stucco residence. 4 masters rooms
and bath. maids rooms and bath; all
modern improvements minutes from
stations; very good condition; grounds
well landscaped. Garage. Act quickly!
Plains 2064.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PELHAM HEIGHTS

6TIck ana StuccO-- Highest ele-
walton I'm Pelham. o spacious rooms,
tiled baths, separate showers; sun
porch. sleeping porch. large breakfast
room, auartered oak floors. vapor heat.
garage. Low priced for quick sale.
Sunday phone Pelham 10o3
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
HunsnN RIvER RARGAIN

A most complete Village home at Tom
kins Cove, overlooking river and Hendricls
Hudson Drive: easy committing distance
from New York. near station: wonderful
mountain scenery, good shooting, fishing
IL rooms, oak floors, steam, running water,
electricity, baths, fireplaces; large liv-
ing room, conservatory. billiard room, glass
inclosed piazza servants quarters; largo
garage 80 fruit trees. gardens: 4ih acres
winding drives. tennis court, &C.. worth
gsmAiCA Phone Te. surSoy s r1aoof, nhoDn
Stony Point fTi~w.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
NEW ROCHELLE

, 1~ u I~xStxHI tIOH- High up
IN the park section. near the Wykagyl
CluD. Unusually attractive design,
stucco and stone, with slate roof con-
tanning 10 rooms and 3 baths Planned
with a view to artistic comfort and
priced at a really attractive figure.
Grounds comprise nearly u acre. Sun
day phone New Rochelle 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

westchester-saIe or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
New York Statc--Saie or Let.
274 Acres, Only $500 With
500 Apple Trees and

1900 sugar naples, sap house and equip.
ment; about 200 cords In woodlot timber
pasture for 30 head; fields, trout brooks IN
beautiful foothills Adirondacks, 2 miles rail.
road town, good roads; dwelling; wonderful
opportunity for private summer camp and
sporting preserve: only $500 n you act
quickly. Terms arranged. Details page 81
illustrated Catalog 1000 Bargains. FREE
STRQuT FARM AGENCY. 150 II Nassau
at. New YORK city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Westchester--saIe or Let,
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BRICK RESIDENCE

At brpnxvIIIe--- Attractively de-
signed, artistic setting in the midst of
very charming V acre of beautiful
lawns. shade trees. shrubbery, garden,
etc. House contains eight large rooms,
2 baths; splendid porch and fine out
look. Price $4,000. Terms Sunday
appointment phone Hillcrest 244T-M.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Mrs. FREDERICK H. BEACH,
60 High ST., Ballston Spa, N. Y
SUPREME SACRIFICE

Nothing like IL anywhere; magnificent e.
tate; 1s acres OF highly developed iana
numerous outbuildings, splendid cottage Tor
help; wonderful shrubbery: gravelled drives,
&C. everything perfect; only S3O.oOo.
HUGH J. McGINLEY, Nyack, NY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
FTELDSTON

Observation-Disclosures Beauti-
full English residence, charmiagly To-
stone and timber. Ideally located. 6
bedrooms, baths. In excellent condi-
tion, all city conveniences. A rare op-
portunity TO obtain one of the most at
tractive homes In this suburban park
at very reasonable price. Sunday
phone kingsbridge 3985.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
AT SACRIFICE
CHARMING Home

OHdI H1IHS IIUIIIe--At IarvhHuhI,
8 minutes from school and station: ex-
elusive surroundings. high ground,
beautiful view. Plot 6sxia0. three mas
ter's bedrooms. tile bath, extra lava
tory; hot water heat. Price $l2 900.
Sunday phone I.Archmout 90
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
ST. LOUIS (N.)
Totals. 3 4 T.2s 20 o

y : Y
zone out when winning run scored.
Tran for Toporcer in tho tenth inning.
tran for Bottomly In the tenth inning.
Chicago ....... o q o . o O Ia
st. Louis ...... 0 0 o o 2-5