davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
THOMAS NELsoN PAGE.

One of the interesting writers of fc- tion whose pen gave some real insi1e touches of that part of the country ;n which he was born and lived, was Thomas Nelson Page. whose stories of Virginia haSe left an impression that cannot be lost. He knew the south thoroughly and he was able to picture it in a delightful manner. And not sll Of his work was in the line of fiction for he thoroughly understood the polit;- cal issuess~ the historical events that stirred the south and the men af that part of the country. He was the typi- cal southern gentleman whose later years found him brought inte greater publicity through his. appointment by President Wilson as ambassador te Italy.
 He was not regarded as one of the country's diplomats but he measured up well to the requirementsAof the ofict during the trying days when Italy wa; torn by the war, and particularly sG when the F'iume question was to tkt front He has left interesting storla, of Italy during the war days, ant though his ambassadership was un eventful in comparison with many eth CTS he met such demands as were mad, upon him. His career as a diplhmat dii not bring him into the prominence tha ! lis pen did
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
GEetaGIsTs sEVBY GLACIAL
 PERIOD IS NEW ESGLAEB

The eighteenth annual geological ex- euFsien, which vas heId sems days age ia the vicinity of sRyiRsfeid and North amptaH, Maas., led te some important conclusions concerning the glacial his- teFy of New England, long a cherished conception of geolegisis, not only of our eeuAtFy, but ef sA the countries of Rorth- eFH Europe,
 Prof, ]. ". 6aldthalt of Dartmouth college and pF. Ernest AHtey of the University et atelkheln were the lead CTS iH this geelagicaI research work. bT. Anteys has continued the veFk Of Ra- FaR de GStr slaes the lattsT'V return te Swedsn.
 The chief eaaelusieA in this iayese. fgaticn deraenEYstNa clearly, and i iI now tha eeHSenTlE ef Eeelegieal ePmion that the WiSeentin lee shett .YetreSted from HsTtfefd, cnan,, te the northern border ef YeFnept iH . pfriod ef ar- pe1imataly t,oop yearg that thfs time in, teyvaI cannot hs eerrelated with the pc Tiedt ef is,boa yeaFp, which, according 10 da Geef, IG thf sppFoxinsts number cl yeafs aee lt whjeG fhe last Ice shsti started to retreat across Eouthern swed en; tnAt bH iaosiRtic bulge made . frest lwatef lake of Leng Island sound during Iihs glaeiai period and that the axle oi pext-elaeisl tilttnG Hes In the vlelHit, ef Hayt4oTd. Conn., the dRla holding bael lthe lake in LeRg Island sound bstweel lFisherE Island. and Long Island hay ing been spisnssged approximately iol T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE FApING FL9WER.

Phe grass witheretil, the fewer faaeth beeause the spirit of the Lord bleWeth upon it. Isa. 40: 2. Thus gracefully and gently WaHes the dying year, The beauty of the woods fingers ere it fisaily departs. and each nuch-loYed autuHlnal flower seems frequently to bid us fare well, in gradually sinking to the earth. In all this, every heart not steeled te natural emotion must feel designed goodness and gratefully acknowledge the unremitting eare of kind and hauRtiful Father. It were easy te paiat, this gsHtls decay of the year. Many aaalegies ta what we daily witness in human life; as. fer example, that which ahtaiRs between the decay and the quiet eehihg of liss iH the aged and alnaest Eipeaed Christian, whose gray Hairs fall peacefully like the undistqFhea lsayes. and WAess tins-weyn fTanas Is impeFeentihly and hy slew de- gFsee fitted fer the unageaasd Hinter eE the grave.
 70 precious, precious memsats, Pale flowers, we're types of thess The sadaestl sweetest! dearest
 Recaiise like those, the nearest 1 To an eternal home.
 l know shall see ny pilot face to face 1 When have crest the bar,''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
THE sPELLAcx DISCLOSURES.

When Thomas J. spellacy charged u7 bis expenses to the government when as assistant attorney general he was travelling into New England in the In- lerests of the presidential candidacy of A Mitchell Palmer he didn't think it would be known. In fact, he didn't in- tend that 1t should be.
 Even when it has been brought to public attention he doesn't deny it, be- cause the facts do not permit of such 9 denial but he undertakes to draw the Ere of the charge by directing attention To the manner in which the facts were obtained That doesn't alter the situa- ton as to his conduct and it certainly doesn't eliminate the fact that he was drawing government expense money Tor other than government work. aud wanted It kept quiet.
 As to the manner in which it was disclosed. that he had charged up out aide expenses to the government il might be said that that has no bearin. on his act, but on the other hand, ai pointed out by Senator Mclean when asked his opinion of the matter, it has for even though it was revealed by his lecretary 1t was for the purpose of pro lecting herself against the possibility 0i being considered a party to the act tnat such revelations were made, and it vii be remembered It was at that tim, when an sorts of extravagancs was be Ing piled up at Washington and, ,whel there was need of checking all. vast md unjustiied expenditures, whether i vas large or small
 Thus Candidate spellacy has bee! shown up in his own nest. and it is matter which the peQple of Connection are interested in while they are ben: salled upon to support such a candidac! st the polls. It doesn't do any good | ,ry out that the office records wer stolen. If such records didn't exist the, couldn't have been stolen, but in thei Enclosure a service to the public ha been performed. and under such circum ptances service to the public is greatc than service to the individual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
THE BAsEBAEL POOLS.

Much interest will be taken in the plea that has been made by Ban JshR. son of baseball fans to the effect that the time has come when steps ought to be taken for the purpose of placing q check upon the baseball, pools which are conducted each season. s'
 He indicates that it is not going to be an easy matter to deal with such pools Whether he is interested or not in the suppression of gambling it is evident that he desires to have baseball kept free from such influences and in speak ing now hopes to- arouse such sentiment as will make, 1t possible to avoid any more baseball scandals. From all ln- d.cations he is speaking for the good of the game and desirous that it should he kept free from any intimation that it is ill any way involved in the pools.
 This is. g matter which, will develop interest in more than baseball 2, circles. What MT. Johnson will have to say ta the league members in regard to the matter and. any suggestions he. has to make will get widespread attention. Th= fact that he says it is hard nut te crack can be appreciated by all whn know anything about the pools and the fact that they do business on certain features of the baseball games. It IS however, not of recent, development, and eyen though he referss to eraekednsss in the conduct of the pools it is appar- ently the effect it is havizg on .he same of baseball, or may have, tnat prompts his action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Tsday's Anniversaries


 4s22--JehH Baker, congressman and dlps len1at, born ih Faystt eeunty, Ky. ] Died st sslayillss IT., March l. 1s2s-The Indiana Colonization Society was erganized at IadisAaeeli& 1S62-Gen. LenEstrset, aetaehga tpeni the Confederate array BsfeFe Shatta- peega. aaysncea ssRaFas KRsE- vile vfef lsg7-GesFse Francis Train easeluaeS . gampalsn for WaRah snsssEA lH Kansas.
 1sT2-The FeR Meqntain raiiFeaA val asHaieta9 fyeH Pilst Kask te tAi AFkaRsaS line. 1ss4--=9he eanstlEutIsn of the 'neW Stats af Meatsna W4s EatiaAa hy Eota el the people.
 isss==afaAy families in Ference RaF Neya Scetis, FepeFted gtaFVhr through faiIyye of the fisheries. 1s1s-The 3dFgp made netahle EsfHs iH the local option elections fih Ore, zen.
 is2i-ftals's URkHava ssIsiar, vas en. tembsd at Rome. Fskasht Hare RFsmlsF of Ianaa, assassiAstsa Ay Kc3ehn. S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WHAT KANSAS AND UTAH THINK OF MCLEAN,

George P. Mclean is one of the most useful naea= bers of the United States senate As member of the finance committee he was always in attendance and constantly locking sef tbs interest of h state and country, No state has Tnore fathfql senator than George P. Mclean"
 CHARLES CURTIS, United States Senator, Kansas.
 tRepuhliean Whip
 T have served the finance committee with Sen ater Mclean and desire the people of Connecticut to know that Ra member sf that committee gave more time betterr wiser service in the consideration of bills referred to the esmnittes, including the tariff bill passage of which meant so much to Connecticut did Senator, Mclean The work of the senator has brought honor to Connecticut"
 REED sMoeF, United States ssnater, Utah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
WHAT CONNECTICUT WANTS.

What Connecticut wants at the head Of its state government is a sound and successful business administrator, and that is what. 1t will be assured by the electio nof Charles A. Templeton, at present lieutenant governor of the state, who can be relied upon to continue that same financially sound business admn- istratiop which the state has been re- ceiving for the past several years. ' Connecticut has been doing business on the basis of it's needs, and increas- ing expenditures only for such needs as have been imperative for the general good. Expenditures have been cut, pro- jects which could wait have been made to and economy has been exercised, and as the result over eight and half mil lion dollars have been taken oft the state debt, there is a cash surplus Of over three and half million dollars and the sinking fund now amounting to over ten million dollars will take care of all obligations when due.
 That is a business administration of which Connecticut has reason to bz proud It is the kind of administration that should be continued, and will be # the voters of Connecticut do their duty and place MT. Templeton" in the gov. ernor's chair at Hartford.
 Connecticut in the administration just ending hasn't been piling up debts bu: has been meeting requirements as Ii went along, cutting the garment accord ing to the cloth. It's continuance is de- sitable
 It is quite in contrast. however, with the record of the city, of New Haven o1 which the democratic candidate for gor- ernor is now mayor. During the time in which Mir. FitzGerald has been may or the indebtedness of that city has iu- creased each year. It has almost dou- bled from the S4,496,5Oo when he was elected until no wit Is $9,167,5e0. Il will cost for 1923 s6,175,OOo to run tas city which is nearly twice what it cosi before the FitzGerald regime and in d Gtion there has been an increase ot nearly $75,OOO,0oO' in the grand lis through reassessments apd an increast of five mills in the tax rate.
 What Connecticut wants is sound fl
 nancial management. It will get
 through the election of Templeton ai l governor. ''s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

ing on the side. and his wife also goes cut to work. Roth of them being Ac= cemmedating and always smiling, have many friends.
 It vas rather q severe ble% to enc housekespeF, hqWsFsr, when ths woman Rhe was doing fhs FAshink that day,
 The latter was ro well known firm asking that sT5 worth ot curtains bt sent up for tho new home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. psth, 1922
 11,797
REPUBLICAN TICKET
United states Senator

United States Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN, Simsbury
 Governe7 CHARLES A TEAPLEToN. 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
 Comptroner FREDERICK RI SALMON. westport Congressman, Second District RICHARD P. FIREMAN. New Londer
 State Senators isIh-ERNEsT E. ROGERS, New Lon 1s,h--LEE ROY ROBBINS. Norwich 20th-WiLLIAM c. PARK, Sprague- 2sth-=CLARENcE IL CHILD, Wood stock. 2sth-J0FIN ASH, Pomfret, s5th-CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernon.
 County sheriH SIDNEY A BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON ]. AYLING. Norwich
 Represertatives CLAUDIuS V, RENDLEToN,
 JOSEPH C. WORTH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
New Method Of
 Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad informs ul that the American method of producing slim. trim figure is meeting with asron- ishing success. This system. which haf made such a wonderful impression oves there, must be the MRr1noia Prescription Tablet method nf reducing fat IL is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily without injury to, the stemach. the causing of wrinkles. the. help Of exer- oisinE or dieting, or interference with ones meals. is a mighty important and useful addition 10 tiyilizstions necssEi- ties Just such cataingue .of good re suits follow the use Of thess plesysuf. hsTmleEs and economical little tst re ducess We say ecpneeatcsl becsnse MarrnolA Prescription Tablets fruade IT accordance with the famous NArnols fFescFiptionl can be obtained Of tny druEgist the world over or from fhe Mar mnls Company. 4sls Yoodyard Ave.
 Detroit, Mich, for one dollar a csEe, which Is a decidedly economical yrtce, conSiderinE the number .cf tablets each case contains They are hsrmleSs-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Current freight earloadings indicate that business is expanding, althgugR perhaps ne more rapidly than Is usual at this season of the year. The caf shortage, however, has tended to Hake this improvement sornewhat sRatty. ac= eerdink te Frederic II. Curtis, GhaiFma T and federal reserve agent of the Federal Reserve Bank of Besten iR his meHthiy review;
 Manufacturing activity in this aistFiet at present is better than t has hsen at any tine since NoyemheF last year, At that time the weeisR and weFstea indus tries were operating practically eapasi= tF aad this eeRaitioR is again being se- Rreachsd. Gpttog lpanufaetuFtRe is net yet on a capacity basis h this district although the volume of output is in'7 ln the cloth markets. Taken .all in all, distinctly encouraging, and in view ei the fact that this industry is the largest in New England and is peculiarly ssaFi' tive to changes in general business con: ditions, it tends to make general eut' look good for the immediate tutqfS 1T New England.
 Other prominent New England indus tries which are improving are the meta trades. They were greatly syeTrexaaRdet as FSSuif et IAS WEI E+sH!attAs etsh PF' still operating at considerably less thas capacity: Their rate of manufacturini l activity at the present time is Telativel: i good, however, partly as g result Q [ the large output of railway eauipmeH 1 and plans for expansion in theautemebil 1 industry, and the activity in the huifdial trades. There is already a scarcity Q skilled weFkmen fer the metal trade
 ia several New Elngiand eeRteFs. l The volume of contracts awaEaed fs
 new eeastrustieR in New England tai i fall, whiie considerably less thaR the ree i ard an4euHts placed in the late sRFiRl
 and early suHmkr, Is still aaFRe eHeugi to indicate that building aetlsitg RFab ably will net decline as m4eb this win
 ter as usual.
 i Money rates have shown an uRvaF ] tendency during the past meHth, con tiH4ing the rise which began during th latter part of August. Tn zen junetle
 with it has eelne a larger volume g
 loans by the New England banks |
 their eustemeFs. The ifapFevsnieRt ha
 been very slight SO far, however, an
 has had an aPpFeciahle effect ppen th
 loans of the Federal Reserve Bank r Retail trade throughout the easterT part of the country has been very Nuc better this fall than it was a yea age The representatiEe group of de lnartm tt steFes In New England SEhio ireport ta the Federal Reserve Bank ( Boston state that their sales during Ser tembef, for exampleI were ls per cen
 larger than they were in September la
 year. This improvement continued int
 October. Merchants report that 2 be'
 ter grade of merchandise is being beugt
 now than last fall Fhe public has aJ
 parently become encouraged by the PFp!
 pect for general business inpFevenAsl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

uHtil not far segth sf RelEsao they have dlssapesFea. The slopes ard peaks and cliffs of Southern TFeBtiEe are lasfgely bare and the eliRats is warm, But lAe valley foaFs are car peted with gFssses and plants Of luxuEi- ant growth, and fn them grow graDes from which excellent wine Is made. Even the heights which appear 70 desc late in the glare of full daylight are Sildsd and tiated inte weAderlands by the FisiAg and setting sun, a fact which has led sans students to assert that there Dante set iHRiFatiah for both hiI Inferno and his fPaTadise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
EIGHTINe MAeHINEs IN THE AIn


 General Mitchell of the government air service wasn't trying to outdo Jules Verne when he made his predictions concerning giant airships that would permit of airplanes taking off from and landing on their backs and lowering lar up in the thin air waiting to repal any attacks that might be made by. hose looking for trouble.
 He Is serious about it, quite the sare as he was when he expressed his confl- denes l nthe ability of the bombing planes and declared that they had been developed to. the point where they could blow the navies off the seas and thss batfleships were therefore obsolete, q iact which has been given greater de- gree of support than was believed pos sible at the time. Being put to the test results have been obtained which Sur prise not a few. They have indicated Inc development that has taken place r connection with the navigation of Inc air. and 1t is to be expected that 5uits aF radical changes ana quite as itartling accomplishments Will be achieved in the air as have been, on the water since steam driven vessey re- placed those depending upon the wind.
 General MitchelIs idea cannot be read without Thinking of some of the wop- aers Verne has described in his vol bmss but in view of what has been ac- romplished 1t Is impossible to discredit Inc carrying out in time of his views T. fhs idea of making war and prepsr- Ing against it is permitted to go on un- checked
 Whenever 1t is pictured that this or any other country will some day be building such gasbags that they can carry landing platforms for air,laues Iuite the same as do naval vessels con structsd for such a purpose, and thCt Euch ships win travel about some se,- poo feet above land or sea and be rec ly lo turn loose a battery of airplanes against such foe as might be discov. rsd seainst snch naval fleet as. might s aprfuachirs. CT against such citySas
 4isAt bs dsEEsd te wipe out. t isra
 41 which t A mot aa1H to reEuta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE

q
 Ninety years old teday Is the Rt, Rev, Alexander C. Garrett, EptseeHal htaher of Dallas. Bishop GaFFet. wss born in Ireland and received his education at Trinity csllees. Ppblln, graaustiAg With the s. sasTss e q gE. M es as 4 esFats in ea EAElish pFepipslsl teyA he becsMs naissteA@rT n khs BvitlsA eeleaies. n ieft he vas e2itee te the Fecterate of St. James church. aaa FFaneisee, and two years later hc wSy made dean of Trinity cathedral in Qaa, hs- Hs usF MaaA hisAep et B4nss tH 1874, and Wse eansscrated by lirhanf GlaFkseA, Futile. Hare AAd snAidtHa' Aishan GasFatt is widely known aa aN eloQusAt spsakAr and Ss an aAkhcE ei volumes ef ssytaens sAd a1dFesssa H seeetYed the dagree et D p ssem hil sistA mater n 1Aez. and that ef IL. D kscp4 ths Er{yersiEy of Aikslssirp1 is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Tsdsy's Risthdays

Hen. Raeal BslAuFand, minister with, cut portfolio in ths eHewiHinH eahiheA born h MahtFtsl q yeaFt age today.
 Rt Rev. Alexander Q. Garrett Eals- eepal hisheP ef Dallas, bern in County Sligo, Irelands 90 years ago today.
 Dr. Robert Ernest $inson, president of the Univessity Of Texas. bern in day.
 Lloyd c. ePieem, former United States minister ts Italy, bern ct RisSy- ten E. T., se yeaFs are today.
 Thomas s. Butler, representative in eeAsFsss af the seventh ReAHsylvaaIs dlafricE, born in Chester county, Pa, e Fssss gre tessg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
CUTCURA HEALS
 SCALP TROUBLE
BIistsfs Caussd Sofs Erupsions. Hair Fell Out. Lost Sleep,

"Ihad blissHs en my scalp which broke and caused sore sFuptens. Ny hair fell out in guanisifs and became dry and lheiess. My scalp itehed and burned so that could net sleep.
 T tried diasTent Eeznedies vith- out any benefit. I sent for . free sample sf cusicurS Soap and oint- meat which helped me go I pw- chased more, and afaer using them about 2 month wAs eomplssetY healed." fSigned1 Miss N. Miller, ss'orand St., Williamsburg, NY.
 eutieufa Soap, Ointment and Tsl- cum are sil yey need for all toilet uses, Raihe with SssR, seoths with Ointment, dust with TeieR. Sample IAeh Ysps Sy Ns1. Address: scltesss I&A- efasSElSs. nea4 A agSlAsa e. NseAu Bol5 eelE1- Ehsts. seFRHe. oiat1sAt8 s shdEse TplanBs Ee6eHR Soap ahsTes witheat R4s,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

but one which emphasizes the fact. that limitation of armament should serve to prevept'bsfore the race to keep up with and outdistance the other fellow gess too far.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

There Is something to think about in the action of John S Wofiey, q consolt- ing ensinser in New York, where he has a lafge income, who has given up that business 10 teach in ths University q MichIslH Ssr . grsatly daaseassd sai: ary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

feet in post-glacIal time or tilted south ward from New Haven about eight feet to the mile.
 Sixteen New England colleges and iH- stitutions. as weTl as the United Slater Geological Survey, were represented or this excursion, in all an attendance Of forty-one scientists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Cured Her
 Rheumatism

EstS SYsAe SsslsS4 N rh4agatEE4i. Nya q.
 g. 4sgyEs. Eie lVea at &1S IF peVgtaa et-k Gsef A3e siNk4dH Ill., b % Aankful st 'AaSiAR slle4@ NfEFslf that out ot ppte SR9lltuda ehe l1 aN8tens te 1eif al GAhAf fNrR ANt c slnRle way It 'A1gRs.
 A4rg HNFst has nekAlpe to seli. Meralg nAH ycqr qNn nasne and adtEess aud Ias Eill slsAsx, sks9 4en tAE Sslushle lore atpFs you feFEst
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
stesiss Tat Recall othsrs
Elsp F yesth.

4 ftW eReRlAtg aga 3 little sigl. thPee yeaPs asa, Nas eulSying saIaG Methsy Ge6et tineies sR hst f4t1ef's lenee. bst, tie Be Ffs1 Ess heiHG reNesYssA aRe ss Ias s .!s ss sIssss s:ass ,s!Is .,1, I kssina tAs.s.H aks fSiker I rssseSsss |, EhelF feils AslsFt lAsna:s md aes,sisr lhS suFaFisea ieek ep heF taes sald. Fa
 msAe q heefaaakt. atHr't Ifs
 shs AgeaRtl4 aHswAsed 'Ne, t yae | sIsesgssakA.' lsrF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
'.. ,.... 'f \. ..........' .lse },

Theis's no telling hew much business 1t will de- but through that pestOfiss which Canada has established $50 miles from tho north pole t wll De possible to find out how much coal they have up there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The man on the corner says: Flee tions are not won by. staying, at hoas and hoping that others will go to the polls in sufficient number to dp ths trick. "A' TSfN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

.Pennsylfania appears to be awake to the importance of reforestation when t Ifs announced that the feresty deparss meat Of the state cannot meet the de- nands for tree seed and seedlings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
stsstsgsa tes li ihSsst4lt,.

z WQFkiN9 eaqple nqFeAaNed th4yA- saves a hles kegAes Fhey hsvs aHtAtted t casApletsiT WttN 2 Hies YsEtea assiaH ajnlRg rem Raite, eysFstulled fufAltNFe M ths iiyaHe room ana all that sort pf thing. :
 Not eRiy dess the husband verk st steady ssHalcypusNt but tS dees tsnjtcr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

When Empress zita finds it too hot in summer and too cold il winter at her castiefin Spain 'itsis made clear that she Is endowed with her share of human
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The woman who advised would-be campaign speakers to sit dewn when they have nothing more to say kH9vs it is always 2 quick and safe move
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

A vote for the entIFs republican tick ct next week is going to mean good gov ernment for nafion and state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even the Lonergan supporters are saying q told you so" at the revelation. made regarding spellscy.