davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
LIBERTY AND LOVE.

Liberty can only be found in obedi- ence to law There is no true freedom in lawless community. And love, too must obey law or it ceases to be a virtue and becomes a vice. There is nothing creditable in lawiess love
 Therefore law must be recognized as the true basis, both of Liberty and Love. And the ultimate purpose of all just laws is to increase freedom and promote good fellowship.
 That is especially the purpose of ssthe Law of Spirit Of life in Christ Jesus'' It is a law of love, and it is law that makes free. Rom. 2. James says,
 He that leoketh into the perfect law. the law of liberty and so continueth, being not q nearer that forgettsth but a blessed in his doing" James l:25.
 It follows that if we would understand Love and Liberty aright, we must be- gin with Law that is the divine order.
 Paul begins with Law. His arguments commences in the thirteenth chapter and the whole of 1t should be studied to catch the spirit of his teaching. Have we ever considered our indebtedness to mankind Paul says, T am debtor both to the Greeks and to the harbarians. both to the wise and unWise. How came he to be so great debtor? God so loved the Wnrld that He gave His only begottea Son that whosceyer believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.n John S:1s.
 live yet not I. but Christ liveth in Me and the life which l now live in tils flesh live by the faith of the Son cf ] God who loved Me and gave Himself for Ats Gal, 2:2G
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
YOU CAN GET BACK YOUR GRIP ON
 HEALTH

Eopesfor the millions of unfortunate men and wnIncn who arc victims of stomach troiiblc ls sounded by James r. Reilly. of windsor Locks, Conn. Mir. Reilly was d victim of stomach trou- ble in it's worst form but was com pletely restored to health by taking Tanlac. He says;
 For oyer slx years I was never free from stomach trouble, and often had spells lasting two months. when my misery was indeseribable. Four bottles of Tanlsc put my stomach in fine shape and now I am eating any thing I want, feeling fine. and am as strong as an OK"
 Undigested food ferments iil the stomach and soon the entire system is filled with poisons. Tanlac was designed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body. Millions everywhere have acclaimed its. wonderful power. Get a bottle today
 TanIac is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
rMMInRArrnN AGArN.


 As the result of tho existing irnni- grafton laws restricting the number et aliens coming into the country cash year. 1t Is evident in several ways that there has been an effecuye check placed upon that food of immigrants with which this country used to be inua- dated each year. It has served to keep away many undesirables and it has all so prevented many who could be rated as desirable from getting in. With shs restriction there has been an encour- agement to doAa greater work in behalf of Amerlcanization In an e6ort to mako up for what had been neglected in the past, and yet the situation Is such that the country today finds itsels shert of that common labor which the imni- grants were expected to furnish in the past.
 Thus the new immigration law Is working both ways, and as might le expected there are demands for a liftlng of the bars and still others fer ;n- creasing the restriction. 50 that inste5l of three per eent being admitted on,y two per cent of the number of the re- spective nationalsties in the cvEntry xill be allowed to enter each year.
 In urging restrictive immigration stress has been laid upon the trying out os such 3 law. and especially during the postwar period. There has been no sound opposition to these who will make good citizens. A growing country needs them and needs to guide them in Arnerl- can ways. Too much. however. cannot 5e done in barring the undesirsble class who are liability to any ccun. try. Thus efforts to put up higher bars or to lower the present ones are esr- tain to call forth interesting and pro longed debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
JUSTICE DAYS nrr1nEarrNr.

Another vacancy on the United States iurreme court bench has been creatai y the resignation of Justice William R. Day who has served since the days President Roosevelt and who has now eached the age of 7s. Though his leaith is by no means impaired he has 'een appointed as umpire of the Ame.i- nn-German claims commission, and recognising that this will require much 'f bis time and that tho supreme court lorvicc ought not to be handicapped by ihs additional and important work ht retlrss next month.
 Justics Day has long occupied s pruminent place in public service. Presi- lent Mckinley recognized his ability and good qualities and made him as astaut secretary of Vtate and later h, oecame head of tho state department Later hs resigned to become chairman Of ths American peace comnissaoa ai Paris following che spanish-Aneyic&s var and it is interesting that lie now leaves tho suprnns court bench to seryl nis country in connection with adjust mepts following the last war. He ha. fs1dered most valuable service as { nrmber of the court of last resort.
 President Harding has been calles upon tc make two appointments to thl puitee States supreme court. The SIC oe1sor tp Justice Day will be his third T ls ts Do expected that he VIII exefcss Lhe same excellent judgment that h nas in the past in picking men wbl negs been widely recognized for the! tlre1a
 AeYefal names have been urged upoI n' pFsa'deat for the vacancy. Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
AVOID AccrDEn1s AND ooNGEs-
 TIoN.


 With the gathering of 10000 or more in the Yale bowl it doesn't mean that all are going there by automobile. The railroads will continue to carry large number of people, but there will never theless be many thousand who will so both today and the last eaturday in November by automobale 70 New Has ven, and 1t is a timely warning NhAch is given by Motor Vehicles Commission CT Steeckel concerntng the use of ths roads and the hsndling of this in creased amount of traflc-
 safety is tAs thing desired aqd safe- ty can be insure dif there is 4N elsrAlT nation of careiesEness and ! pFoper ea' herence to the rules of the read Thpss who undertake. to disregard caution ot are inclined to excessive speed, to say nothing of that dangerous praetice Si cutting in, are not only inviting tron- ble for themselves but creating 1t for other people.
 According to the details which have been carried out for the handling cf ths traffic within the city of New Haven proper thought is being given to ths avoidance of congestion. If there t strict adherence to me plaH--it ought te be possible to get n and out of the ElHE city with as great facility as the big crowd assemblies in the bowl and then melts away.
 But whether It Is ia New Haven CT along the highways ieading thereto, the added traffic occasioped by the foctbai games must impose added responsihilis5 upon the drivers. It Is primarily time for exercising care and if that < done by the drivers. in keeping with thf timely advice. there should be no auss' tion about the desired results being ob tained. It will depend upon the coop eration that the drivers of motor veh,' cles furnish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Today. Birthday.

Alexandr zaimis, veteran statesman and several times premier of Greece. born 67 years ago today.
 Joseph " Folk, former governor of Missouri. born at Brownsville, Tex 5s years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Gouveneur F. Mosher, Episco- pal missionary bishop of the Philippines. born at Stapleton, N. Y, 51 years ago today.
 Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the Ma tional Geographic society, born in Cop stant.nople, Turkey. 47 years ago today.
 John T.. Eayan. infelder of the St. Louis National league baseball team. born at Grand Rapids, Mich, s2 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Today's Anniversaries

 177s-The Americans under Washing ton were defeated by the British under Howe at the battle of White, Plains. 1T92-John Smeaton. builder of the Eddystone lighthouse and the precursor of the great modern engineers. died near Leeds. Eng land. Born there, May 2s, i11v. 1s4ESir Moses Ezekiel. celebrated American sculptor. born at Rich mond. Va. Died in Rome. March 27, 1917. 1s5s-The lower floor of Faneuil hal, Boston, was first opened as a public market. ls61-The legislature. of Missouri. at Neosho. passed an act of seces- sion.
 1SS4-The Scott liquor law in Ohio was declared unconstitutional. S95-Announcement was made of the betrothal of Princess Maud of Wales and Prince Charles of Denmark
 1s15-Twenty-o girls burned to death in a parochial school fire at Pes- body, Mass.
 1s21-soviet Russia made another Of fer for recognition. 1s21-Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing were welcomed in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
WHAT ILLINOIS THINKS OF
 GEORGE P. MCLEAN

Senator Mclean ought to be re7eleeted because of his ability industry high average of his senate record and personal fitness strengthened by bis ex perience. served with him in the senate and speak from my wn knowledEe of his value to the people Of Connecticut and tho country"
 LAWRENCE Y, SHERMAN,
 Ez-United States Senator Illinois
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
EEPuBLIcAx TICKET

Unlted states senatar GEORGE P. MCLEAN. simsbury CHARLES A. TEAfPLEroN. Waterbury
 Lieutenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM. New Haven
 state Secretary FRANCIS A PALLOTTI. Hartford
 state Treasurer c. HAROLD GILPATRIc. Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK T. HEALY. Windsor Locks comptrolleF FREDERICK M SALMON, Westport conrtsssman. Second District RICHARD F.. FREEMAN. New London
 state Senators istA-E7NEsT E. ROGERS. New LOn- lsth-LEE ROY ROBBINS. Norwich toth--WILLIAM c. PARK, Sprague. cSth---CLARENCE II. CHILD. Wood stock. l9th-JOHN ASH. Pomfret. b6th-cAAR44Es H. ALLEN. Vernon.
 County Sheriff SIDNEY A BROWN. New London
 Judge Of Rrebate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich
 Representatives cLAUDIUs V. PENDLEToN.
 JOSEPH c. WORTH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
INSURE A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS

In view of the experiences of the past there cannot fail to be appreciated by the voters of the country tho in- portahce Of keeping congress in full sympathy with tho administration. It is known what has happened in the past when a republican or. demc- cratic administration has been obliged Co GO through tho second half of its term Witb a congress where ono houss gas out of control and blocking prog rass. if for no better reason that polis' cal ezpodiency. The effects of such a situation arc sufficient to convince tue people that it Is neither for the best interestz of tho country nor themselves to even encourage a repetition. Even tha eprinEneld Republican. an independ- mt newspaper with a democratic lean ing. says. Tt is disquieting to consider the possibilities in our government in sase either branch of congress should De In partisan opposition to the adminis- lfation during the last half of Mir. Hardlng's term"
 The country has been getting the seneht Of the constructive work of the republican administration. The benc- Dts viii continue and increase and what stands out as a vital need at the percent time is the returning of a re- publican congress that will insure 1t rather than a divided control in coa- Eress that win serve to retard and ob- Itruct and invite those deplorable con- iltons which go with a deadlock.
 Senator Mclean is now completing sis second term. He has risen to a po- rton of influence in the United StaSes Ienate where his services are far more valuable to Connecticut than any nsyg man could possibly be. Thus because of his record. bis ability and his worth to rho state the Connecticut voters should insist upon his return by rous: Ing majority.
 As the representative in congress rom this second district Richard F. Freeman is completing his fourth term He has given faithful service in behalf of his district. ip the interest os his state and for the welfare of the eoun- try. His experience and the influence that has come through his service calls not only for endorsement of his work but the safeguarding of the interests Of Inc district by keeping an experienced man at the post
 Returning Senator Mclean and Con- Eressman Freeman will aid in the pre- Feniion of that political opposition to Inc administration which even those Eith democratic lsanings realize should ls avoided
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Stories That Recall Other.
What Ruth xaew.

Ruth is in the primary grade at school. Her teacher has been iuIpressing upon the little boys the necessity Of avoid- ing cigarettes if they wish to grow big. And Ruth has been impressed.
 The other evening her mother took her to a moving picture show and in one of the pictures shown were a num- Der of elves For one minute Ruth looked at tbem and then she said: sOh, mother. there's lot of boys who smoked cigarettes when they were little and stayed that way"
 BeYarded-or Crowned.
 A grocer has new delivery boy. Taking an armlead of groceries tp a customer he found the back screen deor fastened, Observing that ths screen was a little old he kicked in the bot tom with his feet and inserted the groc- cries.
 The irate housewife patched the door and complained. Next time the boy found the screen door fastened he did better. This time he poked only snaail z a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
pre.ldsn. washInaten,. p..fne..

"Nor did bis hearing remain entire iy good. MEciay noted, at one Of the Presidents dinners in 1Tse that he seemed In more good hunor than [ ever saw him. though be vas 90 deaf that I believe he beard little of the conyersatiou, and three years later the President is reported ss saying to Jefferson that he was sensible. too, Of decay in hIs hearing. -Ths True George Washington" l" by Paul Lei. eester Ford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Sir Francois Lemseux, who is to be the guest at a banquet in tae city of Quebec this evening in eelebyatieH Of the kpth anniversary of his admission to the practice of law, is chief justice Of the superior court of the Province cf Quebec and one of the best known members of the legal profession in caAi- ada, Counsel in the Louis Riel and many other noted eases in the past gem efafisas member Of the Quebec ieeisle- tnrs, and wsafsr Of the sFmine for q quarter of century. Sir Francois has received the high henegs which his .a-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
srR1ous nLAppEn rnorsLE

-Could not stand nor sit and was fcrcrc Henry Williams. Tarkio. Montana Tile doctors said had inhammsticn of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved af once. lei all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many From suffering and. perhaps. as In my case, a darrerous operation" Bladder and Kid new trouble demand prompt trsatufnt Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief [te ( Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

the appointee will be has not been in- dicated, but it is realized that 1t is ability rather than political .oualidca- tors that will guide and 1t is not inl- probable that a democrat will be namsd at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

The election of Bx-MayoF Lerou as president of the chamber of commerc= means the going of an excellent oficial from one important sfiies to anosher "A which he will continue to direct , mast valuable public service,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

Irish party, which sometimes made such havoc with their seventy votes. in making and unmaking ministries. But fortu-
 nately the later have transferred their scrapping from Westminster to Dublin. Again say the English have, nothing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

to any address On receipt of it eents in silver or stamps
 tern Dept, iIss Fulton st, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

hole through the screen and lifted th, latch with his finger.
 The housewife believes that such an ingenious boy should 'be rewarded-or crowned with something.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

Connecticut regrets that it cannot aid in the return of Senator Lodge ta Washington. but t knows that the max. best thing 1t can do is to see that Sen ator Mclean gees back
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

In the movement for increasing the length of the average life no harm would be done in strongly urging an in- crease in usefulness also.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

The man on the corner says: The only thing to do is to make up your mind that winter is coming and make ready for whatever may be delivered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

The fact should not be overlooked that this is the time to be making the most of substitute fuel rather than in January or February.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

It is difacult for the old timer to up. derstand how anyone dares to leave a barrel out of doors unguarded at tfds season of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

gal standing and ability merit. He wss born at Lewis, Quebec, II years ago. and received his education chiefly at the Quebec Seminary and Laval University. He has filed his present post as chief justice since 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It will never be possible to ecuvinee Capt. Morrissey that the series stood anything but 2 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

What baseball failed to provide in the way of | round-the-are discussion this winter has been supplied by the nshermen's races
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

The impression seems to be that whiIe Ropag Law nay make a good start t can be expected that he viii make a quick finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

tVk pN1Na1 AN WI DW17SSs
 Pattern s4es is here portrayed. Ii is cut In four sizes: Small 32-s4. medium inches, bust sneasure. The width at the ioxer edge Is two yards medium size will require six yards of 3s-inch mate rial.
 Gingham. chambrry. lawn. linen per- could De upcd for this design. The model is made with reversible closing and may be Anished with wrist lengEh or elbow sleeves, It may be worn over dress, pus seFves as wen ID place of dress.
 A pettsn et this Illustration mailed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28
Ths BsdEet bad Eoepomy.

If they tell that this is an admins tration of TO accomplishments. point them if you will to the pusget bill. point them to the economy that has been pus into effect at Washington, point them to the reduction of expenses and the re- duction of taxation, and point them to the results of the Washington confer ence. We have restored to the people of China their territory held under for Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-28

AeYeral names have been urged upon re prssldeaf for the vacancy. Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

program designed to safe
guard athletics.
The 10 directors are practical msn
They have no wild theories concern.
ing athletics. They are not dream.
ers. and. above all. each on. II hon.
es,iy striving to Improve athletics,
not in the other directors university.
but In hEs own. These directors have
established certain ralea under which
athletics In the conference srs 20 BE-
conducted.
Thsse rules are sensible and neces-
sary for the development OF athletics
along the right lines. Tho majority
OF people, when they understand
them. believe In thess rules.
One OF the most important rules n
the onn regarding Rmateuriam. Ev.
eryons who understands the purpose
Of college afhieties belieee in the arm.
ateur principle 10 the extent OF agree
ing that II would not mako for this
best in college athletics n the col.
lexeg we're 20 conduct their contests
strictly on a professional basis.
Some would draw the line one place
and some another. Tho directors.
after years OF study. have suggested
where the line shall be drawn. These
men know what r. good for our col.
lego athletics, and tho support Of tho
public y solicited In the cndcavors
which are being made To place anna.
tour athletics on a higher plane.
Athletics on the whole in the West.
ern conference are m free from evil
ms are the athletics Of any other sec
tional group Of colleges.
In fact. this conference has always
been a leader In initiating changes
which we're for the botterment al
athletics.
In accepting tho office Of commits.
sioner OF athletics Of the Western
conference. rcaIizs that our games
win be Just as clean m the men who
play them. and that tho standards OF
sportamanshlp IN the colleges will
largely be established by the men
who coach the teams. II will be my
privilege and duty to labor TO make
our athletics Increasingly helpful and
beneficial to the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
OFFICERS AND
EVENTS NAMED

The program and the officials foI.
low:
Mems ge-yart novics rare. womsn's 80
yard novice race. se-ysrd dash Ger beys
under ~. s1-ysrd dash for girta under 10
feo-yafd dash fog men. iee-ysrd dash for
women.
ss-yara dash for boys under ~. ss-
yard dash for girls under IL. f6G-yafd
breast stroke for men. tosyard breast
stroke for women. igo-yaFd dash for boys
under II. so-yard back stroks for girls
under Is.
foe-ysrf back stroke for men. 100 yard
hack stroke for women. Ee-ysrd back
stroke for boys under Is. s0-yard breast
stroke for girls under u.s. high diving for
men.
soyar6 breast stroke for boys under ~
30 yard dash for men, se-yafd dash for
women. fancy diving for boys under 49,
mile marathon for men, mile marathon
for women.
Officials will Be az foifovss Starter.
Frank Vance. timers. Heck Ecnundson.
Jimmy Arbufhnot, G. l.. Etterbaak.
Judges Of finish. Joe sisdier. Jack Moen.
Ray Daughters. diving Judges. Norman
Bartei. Frank Vance. Jimmy Arbuthnot.
manager OF meet Dad" Henry; clerk
of courss. Heaburn Brown. announcer.
Dan Salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21


The major league career OF 'Reb-3
Russell dates back to 1912. He came
10 the Chicago White Sox from
Bonham. Tex. that year. In bis first
season he won % games. remark
able record. He remained with the
sox until 1917 when an injury 20 his
arm caused him 10 be released.
A number OF efforts TO come back
az a pitcher failed. Russell finally
decided 10 give UP baseball and was
interested In garage at Indianapolis.
II was a trick Of fate that gave him
another chance on the diamond.
Russell always was regarded as .
dangerous baismnn- Joe cantiiion
OF the Minneapolis club knew this.
Injuries caused cantiiion to need =
new outfieider at once. He picked
UP Russell to fili in. and Russell.
because OF his great hitting, pro-
ceeded TO win a regular berth In the
outfleld.
Russell is no youngster. being -
years OF age. He weighs close 10
ZOO pounds. yet IL very fast. His re-
mnrkable comeback 10 the majors Is
one Of the games most interesting
cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

and hitting them "a Ia
Cobb, Sisler or Hornsby.
Very often the addition OF couple
OF players makes a pennant contend
er out OF a team that simply was
playing no-so ball.
IL begins 20 look as II the addition
OF Russell 10 the PIttsburg lineup
has helped greatly 10 transform the
Pirates.
A month ago the Pisssburg club
was in a dead rut. Manager Gibson
was having trouble with his players.
the winning spirit was lacking.
Gibson decided TO resign. Catcher
Schmidt. who had been holding out.
was brought back into the fold. II
seems difference had existed be.
tween Gibson and Schmidt. aside
from the matter Of salary. Then
along came Ret Russell.
A new spirit seemed ~ once 20
pervade ihe Pirntes ranks. The club
began winning because II backed up
pretty good pitching with real hit
ting. Russell contributed much 10
the hitting
Russell came back and brought the