davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Neluish. saturday. ssDt 3. 1888.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 1st, 1922
 11,721
GETTING COAL BY wArrn

Fariozs agencies are al work for the purDoaa sf securing sufficient amount cf coal that tho hnusehoiders may not luner from the cold during the coming winter. Considering the shortage that ha1 been created by the lack or produc- uon it i8 evident that with a quick re- Hponse following the settlement it VIII require more than the usual amount of coal to be moved from now on if needs are Go he met Let economy, substitu- lion and care be used and it means that ths railroads must transport within a nhnrt period that which has in normal <Ames been spread over many months or except for the surplus that was on hand st ths lime of the strike. there must be mined and distributed fn the next sir months co near as possfbIs to what has hitherto been distributed throughout the period of e year.
 ln tho steps that are to be taken fol fhe provision Of this transportahon, Il i1 to be hoped that proper attention will nct De denied the water faeilities. Whil, a certain amount Of transportation D, ran is required even when coal Is ear, fisd part of the distanee from mine sc -onsuner by water. the assistance thai b Obtalnabls through the utilization O Fe.ssis in getting coai to New EngianS rught not to be diHsEarded. whatevel relief ir furnishsd by the dumping o coal Into barges at Norfolk, at Jerss, or other coal ports means the release O raIiroad equipment which can be utli lEed In keeping the mines in full opera hen.
 Getting coal into some New Engian, ports by water is dependent upon tn miidness Of the winter. quite the sam ns railroad transportation is to a great lr or isss degree. But with coal min 'nr dependent upon cars to take the pro iuct away. such relief as the hauling O toal by water will give cannot be wisel n1Eiected
 Each state viii bs eager to get vha E needs Perhaps tt will have all it nceds EuppEed and perhaps 1t will mol but whatever can be done for the in crease or tr4nzporta1ion facilities VII
 e for the general good of all consumer Fhorsver they may be- If ws can go bo1I by water as advantageousIy as b sa1 it should be done for the good o ltherB who are entirely dependent upo la1i transportation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
.Today's Birthday.

Prince George, who has been exiled by his younger brother, the king of Siberia, born 3S. years ago today.
 Viscount Lascelles, the husband of Princess Mary of England. born 70 years ago today.
 Dr. Owen Lovejoy. national secretary of the child Nselfare movement, born at Jamestown, Mich, 5s years ago to- day.
 Frank Frisch, inhelder of the New York National League baseball team born in New York city, 25 years ago to- day.
 Waite c. Hoyt. pitcher of the New York American League baseball team born in Brooklyn. 2S years ago today. Wheeler R. poc) Johnston, first base man of the Philadelphia American League baseball team, born at Cleveland Tenn, S5 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Josef Stransky. who reaches his fiftieth birthday anniversary today, has been the leader of the Philharmonic orchestra of New York for more than ten years. Mir. Stransky Is a native of Bohemia, who, after formal cultural study at the uni- versailles of Prague, Vienna, and Lelp- zig, studied music with masters In Leip- zig and Vienna. From 1897 to 1902 he was conductor of the Royal Opera in Prague, and later led orchestras in Hamberg, Berlin and Dresden. In 1911 he was induced to come to New York city to take the post of leader of the Philharmonic orchestra. During the war he formally expressed his broadly sym pathies. MT. stransky, in addition to his wide reputation as conductor, has been successful composer of songs, an opera, and several symphonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

 that event. and Charles seeking to tak' advantage Of that fact. edged up to Hen ry one evening and whispered: Henry if you are sick next week can l uss your birthday.'
 They Don't Go Back Clara. age six. went to visit a reia, tive who has rooms in the house of ar elderly lady, widow, but rather ols maidish in character. She was partic- ularly fond of her flowers and very i'm patient with children
 Clara, out in the flower garden witt her relative, plucked a rose befors tn, latter noticed her intention Thinkins of what the owner of the flowers would say if she beheld the vandalism. sh' scolded the Kttie girl.
 Grasping the branch from which th' rose has come with one hand and hold ing the bloom with the other, cla-i placed the two together and eaSsesti: beseeched:
 "Oh, put it baGkI"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
ALL rhE MoRLp Ar MoRK

Motor cars in Japan are general, sold upon the recommendation of tho chauffeur, who wants his commission Only one firm sells on the fixed 2ri>t system, but it has succeeded.
 Poland's old production drops. Ex. ploltation of new fields Is haInperee by lack of funds.
 Japan uses Manila hemp for mak- ing paper and likes 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

treasury notes had been deposited with 1t to meet the warrants, and declined to pay more than about cnessahird in specie. Benton had the note protestad, and then called the matter up fin the senate and moved resolution of in- quiry. This proceeding accomplished his purpose and the forced tender of paper money was Immediately stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

Now the coal miners out in Illinois are striking because the operators re- fuse to provide a place for the coal dig gers to park their automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

One Of the things noticed by the speeding autoists these days is the Drive Slow" stgn which is being en- cOuntsred more frequently but proba- bly, bsing ebeyeG lsas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

Glenn curtiss has giided for nine sec onds in his new machine but 1t will take longer than that to reach the top of Mt Everest or even some smaller hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

No wonder that Canada which is de- pendent on this country for it's hard coal should be all agog over the report ed discovery of an anthracite vein near Ottawa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

There were 10000 school children kill ed in the streets of American cities last year, and the pity of it is nearly every one of these cases was traceable to care Iessness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

The advocacy by Secretary Hoover ol the public voice in the settlement Of strikes would give consideration to the common welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
Stories That Recall Others

Making Best of Bad Barsaia.
 Charles had passed h.s fourth birth day in June and still reiished the re- membrances of the gifts and good times received that day when his older brother Henry's birthday approached in Aug ust. Henry was sick the week before
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

With many in soviet Russia condemn ed to death for revolutionary activities, some now in this country may endeavor to remain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

It is coming to be realised that lis tening to grand opera by radio makes 1t more difficult to display the family jewels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

doesn't do to dwell upon the coming of the melancholy days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

The quicker labor mobs the element therein that stands for violence the bet, ter 1t will be for labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

All the world may love lover but chances are it will not hold good in the case of the alleged love affair of the former kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

Just because the Canadian dollar ha' hit par 1t doesn't mean there's been ol going to be a family rumpus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

Might as well call them the good olc school days even If you don't believe It It takes age to ripen that realisation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
FIRST WOMAN INDIAN cHIeF

When few days ago Mrs. Alice G Davis, of Wewoka, Okla. was inau- gurated as chief of the Semfroles the tribe passed over all precedeno in tribal laws and customs. She be- came, an Oklahoma authority says: The first woman chief who ever oe- cupied that office in the history oi the American Indians. New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on tho corner says: A good day to get some points on how to treat the new drum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
ERUPT|ONS ON
 FACE 4 YEAR Itched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Cuicura Heals.

"I had . severe breaking out en my face. It first started with q red blotch which after a while festered over and formed eruptions. The erupdons itehed and burned and I lost considerable sleep at night be- cause of the irritation. My face was dishgured for the time being.
 The trouble lasted about . year. I used other remedies but without suecess. A friend recommended cuti- cura Soap and Ointment 50 sent for free sample which helped me. pufehased more and vas eompists- ly healed" (Signed) Mrs. Leon Absl, R. F. D. 4, Colchester. Conn.
 Use cuticura for alltoiistpuspose ls1gls lash ysssb x.r- Aaar,.s: sc.xssnL4s- ctattrl.e peEA II, Nai1rn 0s sNnpA" eolf ercry- yhWz esspzse ohfnrstH H sni sns. r.Iaun q. - cu,is.ra Sonp Ihssss vithsrf n.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09

A bee hasn't much to say. but he carries his point
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
OE COUBERTlN SAYS EUROPE SHOULD
 NOT MONOPOL|ZE THE OLYMPIC GAMES

Lausanne. Dec. 10-(By the A. P.)- Raron Pierre De Coubertin, founder oF the Olympic games and president nP tha International Olympic commit fee. at a reception he gave in honor of the delegates to the Near East Deaoa conference said he did not be- iiave Europe had the right any long er to fnonopolize the Olympic games.
 "There is something astounding ln the way we on this side constantly ask the Americans to come to us' without facing the possibility Of ever going to them,'' he declared. It Will be the international Olympic commit tees duty to make the Olymplcs henceforth a much more American affair than ever before. Then we nuEt think of our numerous friends and followers in far eastern lands. South American and African interests also have to be taken into consider ation.
 "Such a movement cannot be gov erned on a single centered plan. AS to the Paris games of 1924, 1t is not our business to criticise the way they were prepared. Each city. when once it is chosen as the seat Of coming games, should be allowed to act free ly in accordance with it's methods and spirit. We feel confident that Paris finally will do it's best and prove worthy of the occasion.
 'Srhe right of Germans to compete at Olympic games stands above dis cussion. Olympics are based on the rule that all the games are for all the nations. The international Olympic committee, in my opinion, cannot fail to elect very soon new German mem- bers to it."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
EXCERPTS FROM HoovER's BOOK,
 AMERICAN INDIvIDUALIsM'

New York, Dec. 1o.-Americans can make sure of progress along the road to human perfection by preserving and stimulating their initiative and glorify- ing service as a part of the nax-,na. character, says Herbert Hoover, secre- tary Of commerce; in his book summar- izfng American individualism," just off the press.
 Experience in the back wash and misery of the war, he says, has strengthened hi sfaith in American in dividuaisrn. for America has been steadily developing the ideals that con stitute progressive individualism.
 Americans" he writes, 'are not fool ed into the pretense that all men are equal n ability. character. injustice and ambition. That was part of the clap trap of the French revolution.
 ''If democracy is to secure its au- thorities in morals, religion and states manship, 1t must stimulate leadership for it's own masses"
 Leadership, Mir Hoover ayers, can not, no matter how brilliant. carry progress far ahead of the average of the mass of individual units"
 Asserting that the economic develop ment of the last half century has lifted the general standard of comfort raT higher than the loftiest dreams of our forefathers, he says, ''the only road to further advancement is greater inven- ton, greater elimination of waste
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
PREMIER MUssOLINI IS
 OPTIMISTIC ON PREPARATIONS

London, Dec 10-(By the 4. P.)- The only optimistic views eNpr. ss.a i.1sl, by those ideNified with the conference ot the allied premiers, Were voiced by Be- nito Mussolini, at a meeting Of th" Ita'- ian premier with the newspaper repr=- entatives.
 He admitted that the conference was having serious and difficult discussions" but was hopeful that settlement would be reached in the course Of a few days. added 1t would render the Brussels con- ference almost needless. as all that would be necessary was d meeting of experts to work out the details.
 Signor Mussolini revealed that he had submitted the Italian plan for a settle ment, prepared by himself. to the confer ence yesterday and that il had beeen dis cussed today. He said it's principal fca- ture was reduction of the German rep arations indemnity in return fer cancel lation of the allied debts Economic guarantees would be rcuired from Ger many but there would be no military penalties.
 Speculating generally Mussolini de- clared that the question of reparations and inter-allied debts were definitely linked in his plan. Asked concerning the attitude of the United States on the question, he replied: "'The United States is out of it."
 He confirmed that the allies were united in rejecting the German note, and emphasized the need of haste in arriv. ing at decisions owing to the expiration of the moratorium in mid-January.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
EVENING OF SPORTS AT
 STATE ARMoRY TONIGHT

Battery B will put on an evening of sports at the state armory this Monday evening, to which the public is invited and no admission will be charged. Early in the evening there will be an exhibition of handbaIl dem onstrated by an expert from New Lon don who will give the battery boys instruction in this game. --
 Following the handball exhibition there will be a basketball game be- tween the Battery B five and the team from Battery A of New London. There is knee rivalry between these two ser vice teants and the game should be well worth seeing. The Battery has a snappy little quintet that should be able to clean up anything that the Whalers can produce.
 After the basketball. game the Bat tery indoor baseball team will clash with the Nuggets team in the second game of the series. The Nuggets have one game to their credit and are con- fident of bringing hame the bacon in this game. The Nuggets have strong CT team than the one that trimmed the battery before and Chief Madden is in the best of condition to do the hurling for his squad. He will be op- posed by Stew" Wilson who has made quite a name for himself during the past few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
ENGLISH MAY ABANDON
 CLAIM TO TENNIS MEET

New York, Dec Accessibility that the English tennis association may eventually abandon claim to the world individual championships granted to Wimbledon by the International Ten his federation, is seen by Americans as the English body plans to hold it's annual meeting the coming week. A reform committee is now in control of British tennis policies and plans to change methods and regulations, it has been learned.
 Decision to give up the Wimble- don would allow the championship matches to be played by rotation in America, France, Australia or other countries. Henry W. Slocum will rep resent the U. S. at the English meet ing although he will not vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
SUPPORT FOR MENDEL
 VIEWS ON COACHING

Clarence W. Mendel chairman of the Yale Athletic \Board of Control, is not alone in believing that coach ing from the sidelines must be further curtailed, to the end that football be a test of what one team can do against another team and not what one coach can do against another coach.
 Dr. H. A. Garfield, president of Will lianAs college, said in reply to an inquiry as to his views on this ques- tion, that he was in full sympathy with the sentiments attributed to MT. Mendel and emphasized the soundness of his views in Saying:
 From the sportsmanship point of view and from the undergraduate points of view, training in keenness and self-reliance, the intervention of a coach in a game in any form is bad"
 Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, president of Amherst College, said:
 T would go much further than MT. Mendel on the question of coaching from the sidelines, but so far as he goes am heartily in sympathy with him.
 Dean La Baron R. Briggs of liar yard, in reply to an inquiry on his views, said that he did not care to discuss the question at the present l time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NELSON AND MADDEN IN
 STAR BOUT HERE FRIDAY

Owing to Johnny Darcy's inability to fight Johnny Clinton of Boston here on next Friday night. Matchmaker Jackie Wilson of the National A. c. has secured Fighting Joe" Nelson of Philadelphia, one of Leo P. Flynn's boys to fight Freddy Madden in the star bout. This bout is at 122 pounds. Madden has been going strong around the Boston rings and Ne6on is rated well in the Quaker city.
 For the semi-final Murray Soren of New York, another boy from the Flynn Stable, has been picked to meet Young Martin Flaherty of Lowell. Flaherty is well known to local fans and is a favorite in this section of the state. Soren is a fast boy at the 146 pound weight and comes to Norwich well recommended.
 The preliminary will bring togeth- CT Jock Douglass of Lowell and Din ny Murphy of New London at 142 pounds. Both boys swing a wicked pair of mitts and should start the show | off well. Hugh Rorty will be the an- nouncer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
CONNECTICUT CONGRESSMAN IN
 WASHINGTON AUTO CRASH
Special to The Bulletin. )

Washington. Dec 10.-Congressrna Merritt of Connecticut had a narrow es- cape from serious injury late yesterday when the car he was driving was run into by another machine and turned turtle, pinning under the wreckage Mir. Merritt and Congressman Treadway, who was riding with him. Passersby tore open the top of the Merritt car and pulled the two congressman out. They were untn- jured and immediately continued on theiE way to the capitol, taking their accus- toned places there without comment on the accident, and it was not generally known till today that any accident had ocurred. The Merritt machine had the right of way at the corner where the ao- cident occurred. The other car ran intd a lamp post after wrecldng the Merritt car, but its occupants were not injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
ST. PETERSBURG WINTER MECCA
 OF THE SPORTING WORLD
Snecial to the Bulletin)

Especial to the bulletln)
 St. Petersburg, Florida, Dec. 10-| Throughout the northern statas, Dame Nature has placed her ban on prac- tidally all forms of outdoor sports popular in the summer months, in the form of heavy white snow blankets and sheets of ice. But that condition does not exist here where every branch of outdoor recreation is indulg- ed in the winter season by thousands of visitors gathered from all sections of the United States.
 St. Petersburg's even climate annu- ally attracts hundreds of golfers, the biggest majority hailing from such centers as Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Phil adelphia, Boston, Detroit and Chicago. It attracts horse shoe pitchers, devot- tees of the grand old game from the four points Eof the compass, one sport that has more than 1900 followers in the Sunshine City,.
 For the golfers there are three ex- cellent greens, two Is holes and one of nine holes.
 Perhaps no where else in the na- tion are there as many lawn bowl CTS devotees of an old Scotch game, as those who gather here at the flag end of every year. The game is much like American bowls and played on alleys just as long. The bowling ball bevelk off flat on two sides and is curved at an object IA feet away on a lane that is IA feet wide. There arc 500 members in the Mirror Lake Club, most of them coming from Can ada and England.
 Roque is an abbreviated form of croquet played on marie and clay courts with sawed off mallets and en- larged balls. The wickets are barely wide enough for the spheres to course through. Annual tournaments in which Americas best compete are held in February about the same time. the "barnyard golfers" swing into their midwinter competition.
 St. Petersburgh has thirty munich pal tennis courts for it's winter guests and they are constantly in use The city Is almost entirely surround ed by bathing beaches where hundreds take advantage of the warm climate to bathe in the gulf and bay waters Swimming contests are held every week and regattas featuring yachting and power boat events are held every month.
 Checker, chess and domino tables are provided in Williams Park where scores of older visitors delight to play In game not so strenuous as others
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS


 Waite High school of Toledo, O., de- feated the Maiden High school foot ball team by a score of IS to 0. Pittsburgh had eight and New York seven players who hit in the 300 class of the National league last season. The Harrison, N. J., soccer team is putting up fine game for the cham pionship of the American league. Both George Owen of Harvard and Charlie O'Hearn of Yale are stars in football. baseball and hockey.
 Charles Welland of Brooklyn has sold Peter, Pfaff 2:0S 1-4 to Walter Cox at a fancy price.
 In the game with Boston College, Holy Cross produced a new football star ia the person of Billy Glennon. rife Waite High school football el-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
ToDAY'S SPORTS
 RACING

Meeting of Business Mems Rac- ing Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Joe key Club, at Havana Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana. BASEBALL Annual meeting of International league, at New York.
 FIELD TRIALS Continental Field Trial Club, at Guerrytown, Ala
 BILLIARDS Illinois amateur championship tournament, at Rockford.
 WRESTLING Billy Wolfe vs. Ray Zimmer, at Kansas City.
 BOXING Charley Beecher vs. Frankie Gar cia, 10 rounds, at New York. Harvey Bright vs. Sammy Man dell. 10 rounds. at New York. Jack Bernstein vs. Kid Wagner, 10 rounds, at New York. Johnny Curtin vs. Pee Wee Kali ser, 10 rounds, at New York. Lou Bogash vs. Tommy Lough- ran, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Sailor Friedman vs. Pete Latzo, rounds, at Philadelphia Willie Jackson vs. Chubby Brown 10 rounds at Rochester. George Shade Vs. Bob Sage, 10 rounds, at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
INTERVIEW TAKES CLOSE
 GAME FROM co c

On Friday evening the Riverview club played a close game with the Company c team of Willimantic and won out by a score of 38 to 33. The Riverview club is fast picking up the game under the direction of Harry Mills and on Friday evening put up a real fast game. Sank and Sullivan play good games at the guard posi- tions while Dowd, Mills and Coady played we'll. Arthur Belair was the star of the Company c five The line up: Rivervew-Dowd and Coady for wards; Mills, center; Sullivan, Sank and Couillard, guards
 Company C-Couchoun and Bruso, forwards; Healy, center: Belair, Shea and Sullivan guards. Field goals Dowd 4, Coady 5, Mills 5, Sank 1, Cou- illard 1, Couchoun 8, Bruso 8, BeIair g. Foul goals-Mills 5, Coady 1, Cou- choun ?, Healy 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

institute !n -'" '.-H-0ur" of King Had '5uu Grown F-u. n'aF rln prime .n:z- ister and saH.u.' aHir'a1-. Tho sws-d waS mad. .oJ y'- -HrE'n's rvorls n re i'evin= 'ls -ia: n- rup1,at.nls "f Rus. sia aud NEla.Muor on behalf of ths league at Is'.pr- snd for his e1deavor: 10 p-"n".e 2 brotherhood "f nations.
 Tor. %an='n .n h.- speech of rhsn.' r"f.r-56 fu -ha nysiuahi" ssSstsnca ',s had rla-'. ed from foreign relief o-Es
 iZa ."u-. notably 1hn-a "f -he Tnif=e Sta'"s. He de-rriDed ih" present stsis of Eurugr as most terrible and said ,.e had l;ti" hope for the future. wha. man needed vas a return 70 b7othe-- hood and c'la-ty among men, along .',s i.ues "f NuD"IS ideal He aunouaccc .ha: he EpllI devote the m-ney award ed him as a prize .n fo-lering his in- terna:.uaal tasks.