davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

F0R SALE-Ayrsl1ire bull. years old, service or beef, tested, registered with papers. red and white. Robert L. Ray, Postofice, Pomfret Center. dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

4 GREAT MAJORITY Of homo owners have equipped their homes with storm windows. Why not join this great ma jor- ity that arc saving 25 per cent on that scarce and valuable article-coal? Fred |C. Croweu S7 Water St decl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
NOTTCEl

Hhroush nIstSsss $, aSi +tSsszSh ansiss otsOver- }: w.s {; # \ ,IEsal 5s,es aHaitY. Hu1sA < Chnyeht S iEh. Will daS7 party W.ad llfag the echslt that dofs not DsIon6 to .hlnF kindly tsisphone tS555-S?
 dec11d -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

VICTOR. RECORDS mako ideal gifts.
 Ask about our special Christmas record clubs. Your choice oe Victcr Records in
 any amount up to SIS worth or, terms Of
 S1 down and s1 weekly. The PIaut-Csd- den Co. Norwich and New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

ELECTRO TABLE LAMPS with at. tractive metal stands and shade frames and varied colored glass shades. A beau tiful gift for only $7.45. The Plaut-Cad- den Co.,, Norwich and New London -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

FOR sALE-New milch cow. William Bziomba. Tel. 1862. dec6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
4 < ulletin For Sale -..-- -
 Advertisement Will Sell It


snAY--In Norwich, Dee, 7,"1S22, a son 1
 Patrick Francis, to Ar and Mfs' T. f . BraS vf a37 .ES Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Fifth Congregational Church.
 FRIDAY, DEC. 16, rs.2,
 at 10 o'clock .. m.,
 the following described property: Two cows, both giving good mess of milk, 1 pair bay horses, weight 2700 pounds, a good team. horse 5 years old, weight 14e0 pounds, Il, pair heavy team har- neeses, two-horse team wagon, two horse dump carts, 1 one-hor5e wagon. buatness wagons, buggy, good shoatD, weight 40 pounds each, cultiVator, potato hoe. Eddy sulky blow. nearly new, g shovel blows, l spike-tooth smoothing harrow, wheel harrow, Osborne moving machine, horse rake, 4o hens, l,s0O. feet new chestnut lumber. 200 busheia of corn on ear, 25 buahels of buclWheat, several tons of hay, tome corn fodder, oatB and straw. 1 complete bedroom set, several chairs, mattresses, con1modeg, som kitchen utensils, I kitchen steel range, nearly new, parlor stove,
 GEORGESC. WEST.
 If very stormy, naxt fair week day. Caterer in attendance. Owners Statement: As.I have .soiI my farm in Hanover. and am going away, everything must be. sold for high dollar. ~ .4..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

imnroyements, rI large lot about S6s4o0 feet, short walk from Franklin Sq. must be sold to close estate;; price $6,0o0. Write Estate, Bulletin. or Phone. 141-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust. ness before the public, there iD no medip um better than through the adveFttnsnR cplunas of The EENegn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

LOUIS D. WARDf pays pig prices for Norwich. .E 5y13TpThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

HIGHEST prices paid TOT usedr turni- 389, Norwich. : > s iy12MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

PIANOS AND PLAYRR~PIANos on special easy ChristTnas terms. Many fs- nous guaranteed rakes from which to choose. New upright pianos as low as s295. New player-pianoS as low as S3g5
 The Ptaut-Cadden Co. Norwich and New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
For the Home,

GENUINE vICTROLA outfit, consist. Ing of large portable Victrols with six double face -.scords G2 selectionsD. rec ord album. 500 needles. bottle of oil and record brush. complete for $5s: S1 de- liverg it to your home. The Piaut-Csd- den Co., Norwich and New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

THKE b no aazezsng msdaun in tin fnr btEiness. EeBufk1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-Mfseeitaneaus

:, WANTED-Flat of five or six rooms. with improvements by small American family; give location and price. Bullock, 57 Cliff St, dec12d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

: WILLIAM. 0. xoUHa. osusssceas anG Bz1ler, 1gM we'd a1A JekkinT, e WeG
 Main ds. Hnoas s5L dssoa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

WANTED-Furnttre stoves, etc, and antiques, Ward Bros. 4 Jackson St. Willimantfc. Tel: 6S2-$. mari zTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

FOR SALE-$155 on easy terms buys fine Sterling upright piano in perfect playing condition with excellent tone and action Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich
 .dec5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

WILL SELL at private sale all of my race horses; these horses are all regis tered and in good shape; my reason for selling is that I have other business which takes up all my time. Joseph Bedard, 63 West Main St. nov23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

FOE SALE = Herring Hall Marvin safes for office and househoid use; all sizes Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

FOR SALE-Radio receiving sets. at moderate price install. one now and hear
 concerts daily by famous artists; ask us i to demonstrate. Plaut-Cadden O., Nor Wfcfl. noVSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

FOR sALE-vermont COWS; one car- load just received, another carload will arrive Monday, Dec. IL. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Conn Phone Lebanon 30. ',.e decSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

FOB sALE-Manogany upright piano, in excellent condition, flue. enduring tone and splendid action; unusual value for S175, on terms to suit. ut-Cadden Co.,. Norwich. dec5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
'TANTON L. BRIGGS. Aucuonser
 Telephone 1s-5. AUCTION

will sell at public auction at, my farm in the Village of Hanover, opposite the Fifth Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get 1t
wANTED-Esmals
American
WANTE ED-MaIs

WANTED-Position driving truck or private car Earl Wade. Box 222, Yer Sailles, Conn. dec12TuTh
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
AID
IN CAR|NGF0R
infant
Electric SteriIizer Scalds With
Steam Instead of Hot
Water.

An appliance whi6 As hard for
the modern housevto do with.
out, especially in the home where
there is a young baby. is the elec-
tric sterilizer. One of the most
rigid rules for the welfare of a
baby is that the rubber nipples
must be sterilized. In the olden
days this meant placing the nip.
pies in pan OF hot water and
putting them to boil on the kitchen
range. or gas stove. The mother, Of
course. had to make one or more
trips to the kitchen to watch them.
Nowadays. she simply drops the
rubber fittings into the tray of q
nursery sterilizer and pushes the
switch. The electric current is al
ways ready, waiting: the water be.
meath the tray boils up at. once and
the nipples are scalded in steam.
And this little device will render
many another service that makei
II worth much to any home. II
will boil water day or night. II
will do a dozen things In time OF
sickness-heat wet congresses. ster
ilize instruments. gauze or bandages
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

other disease. but which neverthe-
less take their toll OF our strength
In resisting them. We may fight
them off victoriously, but we have
TO pay price for our victory.
They lower our vital power.
Hence Mrs. Homemalter is quite
right in her determination to keep
the home free from dust--and it's
no wonder she welcomes the electric
cleaner as her chief aid. With the
curtains thrown back, to admit all
the sunlight possible-since sunlight
kills the enemy germTshe whisks
up all dust accumulation with her
electric cleaner every morning. It's
easy, and it's the only practicable.
thorough way to, dispose Of the dan
ger Of dust.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
THREE KINDS Of
LIGHTING IN
ARClA|MP
Direct, Indirect, and Semi-In-
direct lIIumin alton
Possible.

The woman who has been con.
cerned with selecting lightning fix.
lures for her home has learned
the elements Of modern iIlumina.
ton, namely. that they are three
distinct systems Of lightning. She
understands that the daylight and
also the decorations and furnishing
of individual rooms make great
difference in its lighting, and that
each one Of the three systems may
be modified or intensified to fit
each room.
Now a combination Of all three
systems of lighting. which may be
used separately or together, has
appeared In q new lamp. which its
manufacturer truly calls an adap
tor. II may be had as a stand
lamp or chandelier.
This three-in-one lu1ninaire bears
two small lamps below. and u
larger one above; and q circular
base. from which depend two chain
switches. Pulling one Of these
chain switches lights the two small
lamps, giving a direct light as II
from the ordinary art lamp. When
indirect illumination from the
larger lamp In it's mirrored reflec
tor is desired. the second chair,
switch IL pulled, throwing the re
Elected light upward to the ceiling
resulting In a general diffusion OF
light to every part OF the room.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

A thousand Bubblejoys or 20
picked up the crying triplets, and
softly wiped their tear.stained
cheeks; and. tying on some biblets,
they fed 'em Jam and bread and
milk: and then, q shining cloud,
they bore 'em off to dreamland to
forget the tumult loud. A million
others, hoping they could save the
Joy from leaking quite all away,
rushed off. nor wasted precious
time in speaking until they reach
ed the presence of the busy Bubble
Queen; and when she'd heard. she
sent them quick to find q wash
machine.
Changed BY Electricity.
Look! Look! It's an electricl
When they paused beside the door
whose sign said Wash Machines
Sold Here" they found q million
more bright brother Bubblejoys q
bursting from each washers frothy
top. and SO straightway they knew
they'd found Bubblejoyous shop
Now swift they roll that treasure
on its sturdy flying casters into
the kitchen that had been the
scene Of such disasters; then turn
a switch: soon soggy clothes
through wringer-rolls are spillinG
into that blessed washer with q
speed that's simply thrilling. Next
they add water hot: some soap
then start the whole thing spin
ming; and while those, saucy Bub.
blejoys roll round the kitchen grin
ming. fixing up soap and starch-
behold! the voices. rough and rasp
ing, stop grumbling. and their own
ers gather round the washer
sasping! They see how clean the
clothes turn tout; they watch how
In "a fifty, the BubbleJoys have
wrung 'em out, and rinsed 'etn,
sweet and spifty; they marvel
while soiled sock and shirt, pink
silk and bright.hued gingham c0me
magic-clean: they marvel more to
see the wringer wiring 'em.
Now. when the frantic husband
saw the Bubblejoys a-saving his
homes tranquility; how. they had
come and stopped the awful ravinR
Of kinfolk who'd lambasted him taz
though his wife he'd beaten) he
vowed he'd buy a wash.machine
before he'd slept or eaten.
He did. And then the Bubble
joys took off their aprons friliy
and put 'em in their pockets; and,
with giggles sweet and silly. they
floated back to help their Queen
mix gorgeous-tinted starch and
stretch her robes against the
sky-a bright effulgent arch.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

or It will scald the baby's bottle
itself. 1t is small and handy to
use In the bathroom. the sick room
or the nursery.
In equipping our homes with
larger electric appliances. let US not
forget the smaller ones. II there's
bottle baby in your home. the
electric sterilizer and bottle warmer
Is an essential convenience. It does
so much for health and comfort.
is such a "godsend" in time of sick
ness, that the housewife who owns
one appreciates it nightly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DEADLY GERMS
DRIVEN OUT.
Of HOMES
~ 0SuosS h
Electric Cleaners Remove Mem
ace Of tuberculosis, and
Many Fevers.

Halt" says the electric Cleaner
10 the germ. For the cleaner IL
first and foremost sanitary police
man. In removing dust from the
homo It reduces the danger from
hostile bacteria very considerably.
Combining with the moisture in
he air. dust forms an excellent
medium for the reproduction and
growth of microbes, a large number
of which are harmful. These min
ute organisms, some Of them not
over one-one hundred and fifty thou
sandth of an inch in diameter, re-
produce with enormous rapidity by
the simple means of dividing into
two equal parts. 1t has been cal
culated that under favorable cir
cumstances one bacillus would d.
vide once every hour and at the
end Of twenty-four hours its de-
scendants would number almost
Fortunately for our welfare. nature
By various means renders this quite
impossible. There isn't enough food
fUr 80 many germs, for one thing.
And 20 we humans are mercifully
spared from devastation by the
little fellows.
Suffer From Attacks.
But we still suffer from their at
taclks. for the distribution Of bac-
esria In nature Ia wellnigh univer.
~ Tho tiny, even invisible. par
t1clss Of dust which float In the air
carry countless numbers OF these
tiny organisms. And this dust is
always present in the air. except
peShaps at very high attitudes.
1he purest sea air contains about
Loo dust particles per cubic inch.
while In large cities a single cubic
11ch Of air often contains more
than 100000 particles. each with
III bacteria
The homemalyer knows by sad ex.
pGf1ence how this dust collects in
Aer home. how the furniture, rugs,
and carpets seem to attract II by
eome innate perversity of nature.
0ho 70 continually at war with Il.
Y0r the disease germs which dust
carries are injurious even though
thsy may not cause actual illness.
Exposed to Deadly Germs.
We are constantly exposed to bac-
teE1A which DO not succeed. In giving
a tuberculosis or scarlet fever or
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
JUST WHAT LIGHTING
BY ROOMS SHOULD COST

:'How high is up?" is a riddle
that sounds as reasonable as "How
much illumination does your home
need?" Conditions vary. and no ex-
act rules can be made,
"A Washington lighting authority.
however. has set himself the follow.
ing room schedule Of lighting. each
room being considered the average
size and the walls and ceilings un-
papered: Living room, $50 watts:
dining-room. rs watts; kitchen, 100
watts; pantry and hallway, 20
watts; bathroom, SO watts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Pioneers in Electricity.

Country farm agents employed
by. the Government are proving
doughty pioneers throughout the
South in the way Of demonstrating
the value of doing things electri.
cally. They are solving the ques-
ton Of labor on demonstration
farms by equipping them with por-
table plants which supply lights
and power for farm tasks.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Aids to Shavsrs.

For the man Of the house who
shaves himself there should b
two brackets on either side Of the
bathroom mirror for light; and
convenience outlet near the basin
to attach a vibrator or an electri-
fled shaving mug which heats its
own water.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Reading Chairs Lighted.

Electrically wired reading chairs
are seen in luxurious variety In
numbers of furniture houses. Push
buttons that adjust the back Of
the chair and its light are con-
tained along their side. convenient
to the hand.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Cleaner With a Mop.

Now we may do our mopping
electrically! A new vacuum Clean
er wrinkle is q mop attachment!
It Is like the ordinary dry mop
the housewife uses on her hard
wood roors, but has the additional
advantage Of suction. In these
days Of carpetless floors this at.
tachment is in great demand.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
RAINBOW LANE
BROUGHT BY
WASHER
How Electric Power Replaced
Needed Help and Aided Sick
Mother Recalled.

Oh, have you heard of Rainbow
Land? There on a glittering throne
a lovely queen keeps tab on all the
bubbles ever blown. Because, when
these go plop!. you know. the coiors
spilled SO reckless must be picked
up, and busted off, and saved In
radiance speckless.
The Queen keeps most q million
trillion bubblejoys at hand and sends
'em yon and hither. over sea and
over land; round. \ tg. giggllng
roly-poly, blue-eyed bdbblejoys. as
fat as holiday balloons. or milk-fed
baby boys. OF course, they cannot
run, 80 when some kindly deed
needs doing--life- saving stunts. or
teardrops wiped from babies caught
boohooing, or precious colors shov,
eled up--they fold their hands and
feet and roll away down sunbeam
paths. like lisht-rays swift and
sweet. -: ,
one Monday morn the, Queen was
busy washing out her robes. and
dipping them in colors she had
stored In crystal globes, when all at
once she stopped and put her finger
to her lip, while Bubblejoys got
ready for a BubblejoyouS trip. "oh
deary me! and dear you! and deary
all of US! What's this earsplitting
fearful pandemoniumistic fuss? A
little home where love and Joy and
laughter should reside has burst
into convulsions, and has had III
beside" So whiff! she sent them
rolling off. a merry multitude, to
change to peace and harmony the
wrangle- -jangle rude. and when they'd
peeped into the house whence all
the noise arose they found 1t started
over just lot Of unwashed clothes!
Help for IN Mother.
For three weeks they'd been pill.
ing up, while phone nor advertise
ment brought help. So without tell.
ing dad. nor calling for advisement,
the mother who'd been sick In bed
rose up lin desperation and vowed
she'd wash 'em out herself-the
whole conglomeration! She started.
Got a chill. And when the Bubble
Joys came in they found a frantic
husband, whom a lot Of kith and
kin were browbeating most scandal
Gus; sisters, and aunts, and cousins
brute! tyrant! monster" while the
clothes lay soaking hv the dozens
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Exposes Bad Eggs.

Telling when an egg Is bad by
a pocket flashlight In easily done
by putting the egg in cardboard
holder rolled like funnel, its
small end containing the bulb Of
the flash.ight. A pressure Of the
button and the light is thrown
up through the funnel and through
the egg, which will clearly show
the condition Of It's contents.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Current-Mashsd Potatoes.

Tired of mashing potatoes by
means of laborious arm-work? An
electric motor driven vegetable
masher will perform the task for
you. 1t CRATES the potatoes and
then forces them through very
fine screen, producing beautifully
riced fluffiness, we're told.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Electric Mixer Useful.

Don't forget the electric mixer
for the kitchen which mixes any
thing from whipping cream to stir
ring cake batter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Grill and Iron Comfort.

The daily comfort OF the cleo
trio grin and iron has made these
two appliances the most popular
electric servants on earth. except
illumination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
SEEK DISMISSAL
OF 0 BOX CAR CASE
Simpson Declares Proceed
ings Before Grand. Jury
Were Irregular.
CHerald Special Service.)

=. - (11eTalu OpeCldl 'ocl 'sae
Bismarck, N. D., March "A plea
in abatement and a motion to quash
the Indictment returned in the So
called boy car" case in which L. A.
Sim Dickinson attorney and Ted
Hartung,. former sheriff of Stark
county. are being tsied. was made be
fore Federal Judge Andrew Miller this
morning.
The effort to dismiss the cases was
resisted ny District Attorney ii. a.
Hildreth. One of the chief arguments
advanced by l.. A. Simpson. who APP
peared as counsel for himself and
Hartung, with J. X. Murray. also an
attorney in the case, was that the
i proceedings before the grand jury
/ had been irregular. He'asserted that
the grand jury had returned the in
dictment Dor the affidavit of ONE
Sewell who was hundreds of miles
away and that the grand jury was in
formed that the man would be pres
| entsat the trial.
District Attorney Hirdreth opposed
consideration of the matter, advanc-
ing the argument that the plea In
abatement could not lie because the
proceedings before the grand jury
could not be questioned in this re-
gard. and that the motion came toe
late. He asked time for further argu-
ment on the general question. Simp.
sons reply TO the allegation that the
motion came too late, was to the eff
feet that it was the first opportunity
the defendants had had of making the
motion, although he asserted. the de.
PENDANTS had appeared months age
and-demanded arrangement. The in.
dictment was returned November Z
1919:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
CLERKS II
TO WAGE CUTS
Five Thousand c. B. & Q.
Workers Will Accept
Reduction

Chicago, March S.-Five thousand
clerks on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad have agreed to ac-
.cept pay cuts ranging from 2 to 6 per
cent, it was announced today. This
is the, first large Dad in the country
to enter into such an agreement with
employees independent of the United
States railroad labor board.
The agreement actually was each
ed some time ago. 1t was said, but
did not go into effect until this week.
The reduction applies to all clerks
from chief clerks down.
The minimum wage cut is L cent
an hour. The cut knocks out the old
federal control minimum of $3.50 a
month. Clerks who prior to 1917 re-
ceived $40 a month now will receive
1880 a month whereas under$federal
control and previous to the agreement
they received inin1mumro of $3.50.
One clause ins.the agreement spec:-
fed that c me- employed as freight
handlers should receive IS cents an
hour n that common labor employs
in store departments should be paid
1.-The prevailing rate for similar labor ir
that section of the country. this rate
ranging from 80 to "a cents an hour
The Burlington did not apply for re.
auctions in clerks pay in the present
hearing befone the United States rail.
road labor board. Other roads asked
; for reductions ranging from 10 to Ii
INV cant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
Radio Operator Laughs at
Death; Sinks With=Ship

New York. March s-The grim humor of a SwtrelesX operator. who
laughed It deafhsand flashed striking bits of wit intoSthe ether as hiss snip,
the Norwegan% steamer Grontof. wanowed and slowly. sank curing g :niu-
Atlantic hurricane last Thursday, was recorded fon-the3 radio log Of the
Danish steamer Esonia, arriving today II #33#% EMN@-&&&44+&.@.
Each detail of the ships plight each call for aid, val upplenente bHy
the TESTING comment of tn radio an whose identity is still n HHe
talked asdfh he were going on a lar kin port, instead OF to thu. b9ttoY Oft ne
sed. His last message a dijointed n was q Series 81 witHcsms-wlth
death a the but of h joke. %&@t & #a&@#HM &TI&@ &#EINS.m
The Estona, herself hard hit in the 110lmle@ gale. nad a vaHan NJ
effort to reach the Grontof, which first sent. u calls for aid
at 10 o'clock last Thursday morning, reporting her position: = apout Fe,
casts Of Cape Race. The Estonia at that m was 4s miles west o. oil
Hans Jorgenson ordered his ship about and she. steamed slowly toward the
Grontoft &@##. &4%~"/ a@.& 49,.
Meanwhile Radio Operator Hansen engaged the operator Of tine sGrontoft
in. conversation. The latter sent ut first III fonoNing--a tereotype irony
Of he eas ~ E@ PIX Ix&2M@%. tG###GMW*%E#
"God pity the poor sailors on a night Hkeths''# Tfcn followed Il
~ a series OF "Ha, ha" Il E"h| && 1E ,$*%&.s NY# ### ~ M&4
"And say" h C continued. "thc odd mar thinks this cnln,s will be
An hour atcr a n urgent call Tor aid VI sen out by the Gron-
loft, and her operator jcsted again. ~ So,
"WeN. the steward is making. sandwiches for the .ffcboats.
Looks like. we were going on a pdcnEc.' 81 $3.50
r Again a half hour later he sent: @@#s &#Nf&.% -M&&&IEa"
. The. old, wagon has a list like a rundown heel This Is J"
weather for GcAowt to c out in without a umbrella"
"Hold on" returned the Estonias wireless. "WeM b. ALONGSIDE
soonm The Grontoft did not reply int fory minutes tater; Then
W. re sinking stern first. The boats are smashed. 5Cant% s."
1.-The skipper dictated that-he ought to know-wherc did put
my hat--sorry We can't wait o. you, pressing business cisdwhere-@
~ "S--" G ''- & N.".,E f.@
The Estonias operator quoted in reply these lines: =.
What dam Of lances brought thee forth - ##%"%"G%@G&H %G
ITO jest at dawn. with death" # #@##. ) #
~ But there was n answer. 80 i. %%%@&. "MI #N& %.
reached hr reported position. though h crused abouAforzfou hours
failed to find w a trace of Wreckage. |&M%A &."@& %.N1%S&%"
~ The. Grontoft, from Galveston, New Orleans and Norfolk, was enrous
Nor Esbjcrg. She had a crew of thirty. - +>@#~...