davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
EVERYTHING
SEEMED WRONG
Until hFTuit-a-tiVeS" Made
Everything Right
MoRETowx. VERMONT,

''For years, I suffered with Kidney
sndLiver Complaint my back ached;
my liver was sluggish and my whole
system seemed out of order.
''Fruit-a-tives" was the dnly re,
medy to help me. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
distress. .Yoc,,e, -,v-r,nv.~
These Fruit Laro Tablets" t0tU aIVays
cure such troubles.
b0c box, 6 for s.. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TLVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
Norwich Health Renort.

One case cs diphtheria and one case
OF scarlet fever, were reported from
Norwich last week. according to the
weekly mor5idity report of the state de
partnent Of health. These We're the
only communicate diseases reported
from towns in eastern Connecticut were
a follows:
Observation-Disclosures. 3, Lebanon. /
New London, q Norwich, / /; Stonington
| Putnam. 2
Scarlet fever-Groton. Norwich. ston-
iEgtcn. Columbia, Hebron and Mansfield
one each; TouanI. 2; Pomfret / &; Put
nam 4 : Thompson, l.
dissatisfaction. 2; New London. -
Mansfield. Stafford Springs and Put
nam [ each
whooping cough-Griswola, s: Put
nam, I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
APPRAISAL OF s2,S79 IN
u. s. ELECTRIC co. RECEIVERSHTP

An inve ntory and appraisal amounting
TO Salts has been filed with the clerk of
the superior court here in the receiver
ship Of the United States Electric Co., Inc.
of New London of which Frank L. Nc
CURE is temporary receiver
The appraisal was made by Richard c.
Davidson, Morris Lubchansky and Dan
lei NJ Cronin, and includes a quantity of
machinery and equipment. The equity
in land on Trum3ulI street is put into
the inventory at 10 value with the state
ment that it Is appraised at $4,000 and is
subject to a mortgage for s25.0 to The
Savings bank Of New London and r
mortgage for $4,000 to Minerva La
P"inte, interest and taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

apply that famous
beautifler, Derwillo,
which is now used
by over one million
discriminating girls
and women, in place
of face powder and
0 t b er beautihers.
It's the one beauti-
fer which stays
on and cannot be
detected. Perspira-
ton does not affec5
il, nor VIII il rub
off on clothing.
There is nothing
hike DerWilo and
Ii 81 a cold cream
for sunburn, dark
sallow skin, tan,
c 0 rse pores i,
wrinkles and other
facial blernishes. It
is guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless and
sod at toilet coun-
terS avervMhare with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
PRESTON AUTOMOBILE Is
LOCATED IN NEW YORK

a Ford touring car owned by Henry A.
Richmond Of Preston, stolen from him
Tuesday afternoon was recovered IN New
York Wednesday, Mr.. Richmond missed
his artomo5ne aooat 1880 o'clocN Tues
ny afternoon and notified the local po-
zee Of the theft The machine bears the
MURDER 1882
Wednesday afternoon Chief Linton re-
cetved word from the New York police
department that the stolen machine had
been fo-nd parked in New Yorfz BY the
auto squad of tho metropolis. 3Ir. Rich
mond will 80 to New York after his car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
By Viola Dana.

That clever little actress, Viola Dana,
who is recognized as an authority on
beauty topics. says THE best and quick
est way to obtain beautiful rosy-white
complexion is to cleanse the SKIN at night
when retiring with Liska cold cream.
In the morning batae with warm water,
rinse with cold, dry thoroughly and then
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
gaItinore,s Women Voters

Women OF Baltimore have . --otiug
strength Of 104,653, against 1876, 513 men
accCt Jung - tn cvi4ii5L>ti.ou IS INT
supervisors of elections. There are 49,
1876 registered women Democrats,
against 1864 registered women Re
publicans. with 1888 declined. The to-
tai Democrats registered vote is 1913
995, against the total Republican vote
of 1Q5,237, while the declined is 81
934,-Baltimore Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
nAnythinr 20 Beat Lsda."

But So 4 goes. Good Lord, good
dey.l = Good League Bad League ="
Say one thing in one place and the
contrary IN another Bepud.ate tie re-.
ora contradict self. stultify self Aba
don what was yesterday the paramount
Issue and invent something new. Any
thing to beat Lodge !" He has cs-n.
m!tted the objectionable SIN OF beir.
Q statesman OF intellectual power. O,
integrity and OF unwavering aud in
flexible patriotism. What couid i,s
more hateful 10 his opponents thar
that?-Beston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

Bridgeport-The will Of Walter F.
Wilmot treasurer Of the Bridgeport
Hydrauitc company, offered for probate
Saturday. Indicated an estate of about
S3eo 0Q0, I'll of which IS left to the
widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

the understanding that if you do not
Ike it they will refund the full price
paid Just the moment Derwillo is ap-
piled you will have a complexion which
viii attract favorable comment every
where. Get Derwillo and Liska cream
and try them today. You Will be as
tonished at the quick results they give.
Derwillo comes in three shades flesh,
white and brunette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

The greatest disauctointnent about
owning your own home is you haven I
any ianibor to growl over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
ALL CONNECTICUT CoNGREssNrHN
WILL VOTE AGAINST BONUS

TSTVCTaT 20 me 9IIIItVTII.5
Washington. March 22.-The entire
Connecticut delegation in the house will
vote against the bonus bill when It
comes up .omorrow. Congressman Free
.aar. Merritt and Tilsou long ago made
t3,air views known in opposition to the
measure and today Congressman FeeHen
and Cyan announced their intention Of
votig against it,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

Spearing sword fish is a sport in
Nova Scotia waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

4 Surplus is that part OF your .ac,er.
Eat III remain with you, sSoep. tina
I. doesn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

A call at the Office where you can
meet thzse living testimonials of this
great. science, that live in and near
your tom, viii convince the mosS
skeptical as TO the truth of the above
gtatenne rts
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Fast Selling
Stomach Remedy
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
Six thousand Bottles Sod in One
New Jersey Town Last Year.
All rruggis's Declare Money Back u
One Bottle Doesn't Make Any
Stomach Sufferer Reioice.

Al last tho Wa! has boon found to
combine pepsin with other corrective
stmImarh agents 80 that 1t viii do the
most good IN the shortest possible time.
Why bother with tablets when one des-
scrt spoonful Of this splendid liquid
IcmcdN will cause gas. hcHViness sCidity.
heartburn or any upset condition OF the
stomach to speedily vanish
And why should any man. Or wOmP u
suffer another hour with indigestion or
Eny stomach misery when til" remedy
that acts almost instantly can be easily
procured
But there ~ mgr" to say about tins re-
mArkabic remedy something that will
interest thousands OF dcspOndCut peo-
pie.
parc's Mcntha rrpsIn not only quickly
relieves stomach dislI Pss. but II con
QUrrs stubborn Indigestion and put an
enl to diEZInCSS. merry BUSINESS, hCHdH he.
E'rppIesSmrss and dcspOndcnCy which are
nearly always caused by CrunIC stomach
disturbance.
Darc's Mcntha P"psin is pleasant 10
take. has Il delightfully."- refreshing taste
AMI after II has put your stOna,h in a
clean aud healthy condition. just notice
how much better you look and feel.
iOr besides correcting stomach disorders
this supTemcly good remedy that all
Zine tonic that builds you up and makes
you work with vim. eat with relish and
sleep soundly. large bottle for 500
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
POLICE SEEK SERVANT
FOR INSIDE THEFT JOB

The police are looking for n
servant whom they suspect of hav.
ing stolen gems worth s4,100 from
the home of Mrs. Mary c. Allan.
1902 Sixteenth street northwest.
1t is believed the icwelry was taken
Monday. the day the servant left
without warning.
Mrs. Allan told Detectives Swee-
ney and Waldron that she was
impressed by the woman's refined
manner when she engaged her last
Friday.
The loot included six rings and
brooch. A three. karat diamond
was set in the brooch ard a three
and a half karat stone in Que Of
the rings. Part of the stolen prop.
crty belonged to Miss Lola Allan,
Mrs. Allan's daughter. A descrip.
ton of the articles has been for.
warded TO the principal cities OF
the East.
Mrs. Allan became suspicious
when no one answered the door.
bell. II was customary for the
maid to do so. Mrs. Allan then
found that the maid had gone and
search Of the house revealed the
theft. The. detectives say the thief
is an expert.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CARPENTERSOF
COAST |NDORSE
HEARST POLICY
Publisher Is Praised for His
Opposition to Principle Of
Low Wages.
BY Universal Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S.-In.
dorsement of William Randolph
Hearst's statements and the Exami-
ner's editorial attitude concerning
the fallacy of low wages as a sound
economic principle is set forth in
resolutions adopted as follows:
by Menlo Park Local No. S2S,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America.
"MENLO PARK, Sept. 16.
Editor Examiner:
Whereas. your reply to questions
propounded TO you by Mr.. Vanderbilt
are in direct line with what we stand
for as an organization, especially
that as regards wages and high
type OF American citizenship, and
Whereas. your editorial in the
San Francisco Examiner of Septem-
her IL further elaborates on the fal-
lacy of the low wages as a sound
economic principle.
therefore, be it resolved, that we
heartily indorse your action in pro.
claiming to the world through your
publications that low wages and pow
Crty are an economic error.
BE 1t further resolved, that we as
an organiza ton believe in a standard
Of wages that will permit us to own
our own homes. educate our children
and live in an atmosphere of content
ment and prosperity befitting an
American workman.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK WEST,
"ReCOrding Secretary
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
U.S. CLERKS ARE
CHARGED>W|TH
SELLING STOCK
Better Business Bureau Plans
to End Their Activity With
Questionable Issues.

Alleged involvement OF a large
number Of Government clerks here
in sales of worthless or doubtful 90.
Curities TO their fellOwworkCrs is
one matter Of importance which
will come up at the convention,
October 16. OF representatives OF the
aItionDl IEhHnr' CsmIIr,v" ., tn
Associated Advertising Clubs Of tho
World and Better Business Eu.
reaus.
1nvestig igutions ny the local hu.
reau. declared Director r. X.
WhOlley. has established that Der.
""ns in the Federal service are be-
ing trained outside for sales of
r, :, uuahlc S.,"k and nr" tukinE
advantage Of their friends creduli.
ty. man. of them making high
commissions. In one case. he re-
ports. a saleswoman employed in
the Treasury Department disDosCd
OF stock in three oil con"e. ms.
none Of which are successful"
Carefully prepared classified ad-
vertisrm"nts are used to lure am
bilious Government clerks through
cupidity, Whollcy explained.
THE Better Business Bureau. -
he announced, Intends that all
statesmen found in the Government
service shall be reported to The
executive OF the department and
that he shall be given the subject.
matter necessary to aCQuaint him
with the proposition they are fos-
tering."
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
K. Of {. WILL
HEAR MESSAGE
FROM P0NT|FF
Bishop Schrembs, Of Cleveland,
to Read Il at Catholic
Convention II lay.

Fearing an important message
from Pope PVs NJ, regarded as per.
haps the most liberal pontiff OF mod
crn times. the 1t. Rev. Joseph
SChTcmbs. Bishop of Cleveland. will
open threc-day convention Of the
National Council OF Catholic Mon at
| O'Clock this morning at knights OF
Columbus hcadquHrt' 800 Tenth
street. 1t is bCli, we'd this communi
cation obtained 10y Bishop SChrembs
in n recent audience with the Pope at
Rome. contains matters OF moment
to the Catholic laity in America, and
is more than a formal greeting.
The first session was preceded by
pontifiCal high mass at Q o'clock at
ST. Patrick's Church. celebrated by
the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley.
Archbishop of Baltimore, the sermon
being preached by the Ri. Rev
Augustus Schwartncr. Bishop OF
Wichita.
Admiral W. $. Benson is also
scheduled to address the initial
ga herring OF the council Reports
o! officers and diocesan councils
will take up the afternoon session
anu III lne evening tnere VIII be a
mass meeting in the gymnasium
at Catholic University. with ad
dresses by Bishop Schrembs, Bishop
Gallagher. Of Detroit. and AssoCia e
Justice Stafford, OF the District
Supreme Court.
On Saturday afternoon a wreath
placing ceremony will be held at
Mt. Vernon. with DR.. Taaffe, Of
FOrdham University; DIR. John Tai.
bot Smith. Of New York, and Bran
ion lyman, former president OF
the Catholic Actors Guild as
speakers.
Members of the hierarchy who
assembled yesterday at Catholic
University, are continuing their
sessions today. No announcement
IF transactions has yet been made.
hut IL Is known that various
phases OF educational work and
projects to widen the scope of the
Welfare Council. whoye activities
arc directed by the hierarchy. have
received much Considera tion.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
BATES DEFEATS OXFORD
IN DEBATE ON LEAGUE

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 2S.-Bates
College. Of this city, defeated Oxfor1 I
University. England, in debate last
night, by a two.to.one decision OF
the judges, who gave their decision
without consultation.
Ba lots deposited by the audience
showed 1901 for Bates and 1l5 for
Oxford. The visitors upheld .
resolution favoring immediate entry
OF the United States into the league
OF nations.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
SURGEON GIVES QUART OF
BLOOD TO SAVE PATIENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Dr. Felix
S"ardapana, Brooklyn surgeon, gave
up Il quart of his own blood ycster.
day to save the life of patient. il
was learned in hospital announce.
ment that the patient, Mrs. Rose
PaSqucTcl a, would recover.
He decided to undergo the opera
ton himself when he learned that
her husband, recently employed after
months OF idleness. was unable -
leave his work.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Copyright, 1929. by King Features
+ Syndicate. Inc)
WY ELL, President Harding
" has refused to sign the
w bonus bill, but very few
Of the soldiers know II. Most of
them haven't got nickel to buy
a paper.
Harding is behind the soldiers.
but it looks like he's too far behind
them.
money, anyway. IL there's an
other war in Europe the Govern.
ment will pay their way over there.
The bonus bill asked for too
much money He might have
signed it If he could have paid the
soldiers in lost golf balls.
The President may not be very
good at putting. but his veto will
put many an eX-service man In the
hole.
Taking the long green away
from the soldiers was on fair way
TO do II.
One doughboy said as soon as he
got his bonus money he was going
to celebrate by taking his grand.
children to dinner.
But now il looks as though his
grandchildren aren't going TO cat.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
INSURGENTS To
MAKE FIGHT ON
MILLER s SLATE.
N. Y. Republican Convention
in Revolt at Control by
Organization.
BY Universal Service.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 2S.-Fol-
lowing an adjournment of the first
day of the Republican State conven-
ton out of respect for the memory OF
Elon r. Brown, upstate party leader
and former State senator who died
a few days ago, a fight developed
last night against Governor Millcr's
request that George A. Glynn shall
succeed himself as chairman of the
Republican State Committee.
The fight concentrated among fol.
lowers OF Attorney General Newton,
Secretary of State Lyons, and En-
gineer and Surveyor Williams, whom
the governor has .repudiated as asso-
ciates for denomination.
State leaders of the Republican
party agreed upon the following
slate tonight to be presented to the
convention tomorrow:
Miller Picks Slate.
Governor, Nathan l., Miller; lieu
tenant governor, Col. William J.
Donovan. Buffalo; secretary of state,
Samuel J. Joseph, New York city;
attorney general. Erskipe c. Rogers,
Hudson Falls; state treasurer, N.
Monroe Marshall, Malone; comp.
troller, William J. Maier, Seneca;
engineer and surveyor. Charles J..
Cadle, Rochester. and United States
Senator, William NJ. Calder.
Insurgents have yet TO pick riVIl
to. be presented at tOday's meeting,
but at the Newton.L Lyons Williams
all night anti-Millcr conferences,
Glynn was denounced for alleged
inCompetenCy.
Thaddeus c. Sweet, former mem.
ber of the State assembly. bitterly
attacked Glynn. lie held up his
digit finger and exclaimed:
Since Glynn became chairman,
the party has been reduced TO that
size"
A half dozen leaders jumped up,
and putting their fingers in the
form of an Interrogation point, said:
You mean just that size.
Glynn said he had no knowledge
that any opposition would be Of
fercd TO his reelection. "EvcrythinG
is perfectly lovely as far as !
know" he added
Newton Withdraws Name.
Earlier in the day Attorney Gen.
eral Newton sang his swan song
in obedience TO the governors
commands that he Withdraw from
the contest for denomination. lie
said:
THE welfare of the party is OF
higher Importance than any per.
sonal consideration In order TO
avoid contest which might prove
detrimental to the party have
concluded TO withdraw my name
from consideration Of the conven.
ton"
Secretary. of State Lyons. how.
ever. refused to abide by the gov.
ernUrs ediCt that he withdraw
II shall stick until am licked, "
he said.
"GovcrnOr Miller is not playing
The part of governor in order to
he President or Senator or to he
reelected governor. lie is simply
doing what he thinks is wise and
just for the benefit Of the people
OF the State. lie did not seek the
office OF govcrnor-it sought him.
He is not seeking office now. 1t
is seeking him"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
/ f|[C)|}y1Y0l
Medbnry Says U. S. A. Stands for
Uncle Sans Alibi Since Bonus Vote
By John P. Medbury.

Thousands of soldiers are out OF
work, and 1t looks like they'll have
to wait until the next war before
they can get another job.
They went overseas and fought
for what was right. and they don't
even get part of what was left,
Every soldier answered as SOON
as he heard the call, but somebody
will have to bugle awfully loud the
next time.
You've got TO admit that it's a
wonderful thing the way the sol.
diers went out and fought for
millionaireS they'd never met.
or course some OF the soldiers
were lucky. they were fighting In
the New Zealand ranks.
America owes her soldiers Il debt
but the doughboys can't afford to
open an account with her.
The men who framed the Bonus
Bill made a great mistake. They
should have introduced II to Con
gress in 1917 while the boys were
marching to war.
Some OF these soldiers were had.
~ wounded in battle but their mem
DRY hasn't been hurt.
If II is hurt the next election
will help TO jog =.
It looks as though the U. s. A.
stands for Uncle Sans Alipi.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Seaboard Wants Money.

Recording Secret,
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

The Seaboard Air Line today
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue
81, $50, 900 of sig per cent equip
ment trust certificates.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Tin Cans.

A artist to whom utilitarianism is despcable
n because it interferes with aesthetics, recently
has addressed to The Washington Herald Wig
protest against automobile tourists who litter
section of Potomac Park with old papers, tin
cans, etc
Most Washington people, however, will appre-
ciate the contrary sentiment that the secluded
nook reserved for these people is one of the most
picturesque spots in the District of Columbia.
Unless goes directly into the streets OF the
tent camp the unromantic cans of peas and corned
beef do not introduce shocking tone into the
picture. From the Speedway it is possible to get
artistic perspective.
Smoke of camphres curling about among the
canvas tops fragrance of cooking meat, men,
women and children Drowned from long and
intimate association with nature and all the fea-
lures of camp life please the eye. We not
familiar with statistics But it seems, to the cas-
ual observer, that the number of these tourists has
greatly increased this summer. Last year only a
few tents pitched beside the Potomac each
day. Now village of respectable size has sprung
up and the daily goings and comings about bal
each other.
The practice of summer touring introduces not
only picturesque, but a practical element into
American life.
In the first place. it satisfies the wanderlust
which must torture people restrained by
home and the need of earning living. 1t provides
a cheap means of seeking adventure in far places.
In the second place, it is good for the health
Of the people who spend summers along the roads.
The artist who protests stresses this point "ls it
proper" she asks that human beings should sleep
on the ground at night with bugs crawling all
them when there good beds to be had;
that human beings should eat from tin when
there good restaurants at hand?"
It. i
Gods hypnotsts. No small number of the
ills which afflict people can be traced to
houses in time, to electric fans, to white
table cloths, to avoidance of sunshine and like
causes Perhaps nights under the stars will
not cure any organic aiment. But such treat
ment can cure lasstude, WEAKNESS and ennui-
which are responsible for most other sickness The
voices of open nature suggest health more power
fully than any faith healer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
A Suggestion.

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
Being an assiduous reader of the
open Court column of The Herald,
/ scrutinize every communication
that therein appears daily. One Of
the letters that struck my attention
and which cannot allow to pass
unchallenged is that one entitled
Constructive critics. by Mr.
Holmes. Really his article did not
only amuse me but made me scratch
my head. Why? Because he dis
played a paternalistic attitude to-
ward communications that appear
daily in the o. c. c.
i do not mean in the least to in
fer that Daddy" Holmes intends TO
curtail the freedom of thought moi
do 1 want to infer that he desires
to suppress the free expression of
individual opinions on public mat
ters-but what l get from his arti-
Gle is that he wants to impress a
necessity of having a censor body
and that he be the head of IT SO
that he can pick for publication
those communications that suit his
paternal" taste. This sounds a
JouEudAisflC dulOCTdCy. beware pup
licI
Mr.. Editor. / hope / may be al
lowed to express My candid opin-
ion about the open Court column
In your excellent paper. That sec
ton of your paper is for me the
best The editorial section repre-
sents the views and attitude of the
owners of the paper but the Open
Court section is the melting pot
OF public opinion. In IL one can
read views and opinions emansting
direct from the people. Diversified
views on diversified matters con-
stantly appearing in that section of
your paper and such account make
1t intensely interesting because the
people express their desires, likes
and dislikes. approval and disap-
proval on matters of public con-
cern. Furthermore. the people feel
that freedom of register ng their
kicks" against any elements per-
nicious TO the public welfare, so
one who reads the grand old col .
umn really gets in touch with the
peopls- l think 1t should appro-
priately be called The Forum Sec
tion" of The Washington Herald.
Fellow contributors, take note OF
this suggestion. F. B. A