davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
Wednesday. oct. IS.
WIZ Newar. (seo meters)

NJL NeWarN tJ0O meCerD
 D. m-Animal Stories. by Florence Smith Vincent
 g D. m.-Review of the Iron and Steel Industries and Their Relation to Gem eral Business Conditions, by the Iron Age closing prices on stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 1 sos D. ni.-'What Paris Suggests for | the Little Girl' Vogue 9.10 p. rn-Address by Hon. Ws1lisfn N. Runfon, state senator and repubh- can candidate for governor f New J Jersey.
 i s.s5 ?. m.-concert by the Vernon
 orchestra of Montciair composed of
 piano, tenor banjo. violin. alto and
 melody saxo7hones and traps l 955 D m.-Stzndard Time signals
 from Arlington; official weather fore
 cast.
 10.o1 p. n.-Jo1nt reoAal by Gertrude Purcell, alto, and Margaret Purcell, So- prapo.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (4oo meters)
 D. m.-Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. weekly summary of the xzs azd stad industries.
 p. m.-Bedtsme story for the Kid dies.
 Christine Adams. cello; Berniee Quartz,
 accompanist.
 wBz Springfield (seo mebers) ,I 7.so D. m.-Uncle wiggily bedtime lstory. Farmers produce market re port.
 7.45 D. m.-The Perfect Thirty Two, !; bf Miss Evelyn Schmidt. health in- structor in mouth hygiene. Mssachu- , setts Department of Public Hygiene. } Late news from the Iron Age. s D. m.-Concert given by the Silver Star orchestra, Marjorie Johnston, vio- , lin William Judd violin: Geneva Bar rows cornet: Evelyn Judd, pianist {; Imperial Trumpeters," Anna Geory. : first cornet; Phyllis Koehier. second l cornet: Dorothy Moore. third corret . Geneva Barrows. fourth cornet. II WoR Newark t4oo meters) 2.s0 D. m.-Men's Fashions. 2.40 D. m.-Edwin Holcosnb Terrell
 bass soloist; accompanied by Lucy sto- 3 yer Terrell
 | s.15 D. m-wilIiam H. Allen vii : speak on poukry raising. Il 3.45 D. m-Walt K Swezey will tall
 on The Experiences ot Radio Editor ! SIS to D. m.-Spor4ng News, D, !. Fred J. Bendell.
 WvP Bedloes Island (14s0 meteEs) n s.s0 D. m.-Recital-lecture of folk o songs of the British Esles and Amerfca ,- by Kathleen Wallace Brannan, accom-
 panied by Leanore d'Arry Tuily. Is WGI Medford hillside Mass. (s6o me r. ters1 a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-UPs ' Arthur P. Baird. s.so a. m.-The Housewife's Marke = Basket. Music.
 m 1o30 a. m.-Foreast for New Eng ',. land (4s5 meters).
 K 11.3o a. m-Music on the ChSckerin is Amr6co and Monograph. T. 130 p. m.-Boston Farmers Produc v Market report (4Ss meters). D. m.-News broadcast S.25 p. m.-Concert program by th 70 AmpAco in the Chickering, re-en7ctin ie the playing of the artists. LII 9. m.-Market report (4s5 meters 10 6.30 p. m.-Boston police reports n late news flashes: early sports news. ls p. m-Evening program. 1. m er Baby That Fell From the Moon. req CT by Miss Carol Edwinn. ?. Snare Tin k health talk by Burton A. Welcome. a. The Family Circle: l. MT. Peaslee c he Faculty; 2, Time to Cry Quks; 3. Lee
 Poisoning; 4, Play Acting in Court es Senate. f. Building Credit by Sa' sl ings Bank Account IT, P. Clifford. sa Concert. Pietro MordelH, New Eng
 lands famous accordionist and enter ul tainer. Assisted by Christine wisme gs reader; Jane Golding, vioGnist, an as chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
PERSONALS

MT and Mrs. G. T. Hill, Jr., of th,s city are guests at a New York hotel
 Joseph Budnick of the West Side is to be located in Key West. Fla for winter
 William Kempton of Yantic and Charles L. Strong of Norwich Town mo- tered to New London Monday.
 Mrs. Agnes J. Blackburn of this city leaves this week to pass the winter At the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Burch of Stoningten.
 Mrs, Franklin H. Brown and her sister, Mrs. Nellie Mann, have returned to their home on Laurel Hill avenue after spend ing the summer at their cottage, Redfern, at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
 MADE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

E.. Le Roy Lathrop was nominated for representative by the republican caucus in Bozrah Monday night and Edward A. Bishop for judge of probate. Lloyd W. Aver was the nomination for representative by the republican cau- GUS of Franklin and Daniel M. Cronin and Morris B. Payne were nominated for representatives by the republicans of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
STATE PYTHIANS ELECT
 TROLAND GRAND CHANCELLOR

New Britain, Oct 17-Thomas H. Troland of New London was elected grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut of the Knights of Pythias at the state convention here today. He succeeds William Cowlishaw, of this city. Other officers elected were as fol- lows: vice grand chancellor, Charles Griffith, New Haven; grand prelate, Fred NJ Parsons Seymour; grand keep CT of records and seals, George E. Wright, Hartford; grand master of ex- chequer, William N. Potter, Williman- tic; grand master at arms, W. L. Nor gan, Middletown; grand inner guard, Arthur F. Mitchell, Hartford grand out CT guard, Charles Andres, Bridgeport, and grand trustees, Orrin F. Caldwell, New Haven.
 Reports presented show that S11 new members have been taken in during the year, the state enrolment now beins 6,6ol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Y. NJ. c. A. Physical Programme Start.

The physical programme of the '. M c. A. is scheduled to start Thursday oi this week and Physical Director Fritz f confident that there is this season, suitable time and programme for every man and boy between the ages of II to 70. Many men and boys arc enrolling and there is no question but that the classes will start off with a bang. The schedule of gym and swimming classes s as follows
 Business Men-Bonday and Thur day, 5.15-6. Young Business Men Tuesday and Friday. 5.I5-s. Bus mess Men Monday and Thursday. S.15-s.15. Senior Young Men-Tuesdsy and Friday, s.15-9.15. Academy Boys Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 55o- 4.30. Employed BoyE-Monday. Thur day and Friday 7-s. Junior Boys-Tues- day and Thursday. 4-5; Saturdays, Jo- II. Leaders Class-Tuesday, 7-s; Sat- urday, 9.15-10.
 Swimming-Business Men - wednes- day. 5.30. Business and Young Men
 Friday. s.30. Academy Boys-wedncs-
 day, 4.3o. Employed Boys-Friday,
 7.30. Juniors-Saturday 10.3O. Juniors -Saturday, II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
WEUDINGS. BesFs--Stinson.

Miss Elsde c. Stinson, 2s and William Henry Beers, 50. both of PlSinfeld, were united in marriage in this city Tuesday afternoon at the home of Rev. E. C. Dun bar, pastor of the First Baptist church the single ring service being used. The bride is the daughter of William and Alb bic Preston Stinson and was born in North Stontngton. MT. Beers is the son of the late Amos and Betsy Oids Beers and was born in Hampton. He is a car penter by trade. This is his second mar. riage. After short wedding trip the couple will make their home in thei1 newly completed residence in Plainfesd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Miss Martha Rogers.

Funeral services for Miss Martha Rog. CTS were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon at the late home. g Home street. New London a large number of relatives and friends attending. Theer were many floral tributes. Burial was in the Cedar Grove cemetery. The bearers were James Beebe, Frederick Harris. Alfred Somerset and Carl Eck1and
 Arrangements were by C. A. Gaaer.
 Miss Rogers is survived by relatives in Salem and Norwicb
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Columbia Democrats Nominate

At the Columbia democratic caucus Tuesday Irwin S. Collins was chairman and Raymond E. Clarke, clerk. Raymond Squire was nominated for representative. Raymond E. Clarke, George H. Chap lin and Frank F. Potter for justices of the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
orranisod Simmons JaEr orchestra

Miss Irene Wilson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William E. Wilson of this city and member of the class of 1928, Sim mons college, has organized and is man. aging the college jazz orchestra this year. The orchestra is meeting with de- cided success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
Fell On Thames Street.

While walking down Thames street Sunday, Mrs. Hattie Potter of Washing. ton street caught her heel In a hole in the sidewalk. causing her 10 fall. Her in juries are confinfns her to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
FUNERALS.
Ariine June Pastrrsor

Funeral services for Airline June Pat terson, two weeks old. were held Tues day afternoon at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patterson. of S6 North E,44e.T street Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Arrangements were by Cummings & Ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

Some mems minds are just like a pint of cider in washtub-broad en- ough, but not very deep.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
MARRIED

MACKENZIE - BENoIr In Taftville. Oct. r. 1922. by Rev. U. o. BelIerose. Elton M Mackenzie of New Bedford and Miss Bernadette Benoit of Taft Vile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
WHY HAVE A
 SOUR STOMACH
stusrt,s pyspspsia Tablets Aftss Meals Insure Sweet Stomach
 From All Dyspeptle Distfessss

the experience when your stomach
 went sour and flied with gas and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18

To tunnel beneath the English channel will require a tube twenty one and a half miles long under sxs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

sign, and that the parties, after be-
ing reorganized, make new nomina-
tions, postponing the election for
the necessary time to- carry out
these measures and extending the
present municipal term until the
date<.f fixed for the new elections.
1T is possible, although hardly
probable, that this suggestion will
be carried out. We can say moth
ing until the negotiations have gone
little further" +
Zayas Is "Qn Fence"
The attitude of President Zayas
in the fsce of the split in the Pop
'llar-Conservative coalition which
elected him, also is causing con-
Germ and complicatiRg the situa-
ton. 1t is reported that the presi-
dent, in view of the impossibilitv
of satisfying the demands of the
Conservatives tadherents> Of eA-
President Mario G. Menocal) and
the Populars Former Liberals who
followed Zayas from the parent or
ganizations) is considering the feas-
ibility of reentering the Liberal
ranks, if they sweep the Novem-
Der elections.
The storm which has centered On
the administration because Of the
country's financial difficulties and
the recommendations of General
Crowder' have, however, given him
little opportunity to reconstruct
his political fences.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

the American ENJOYS stand, are
clearly set forth in a letter written
by General Crowder and recently
made public.
General Cr0wder Comments.
The theme and the arguments
adducad might we'll be applied to
the general situation national as
well rs municipal" the general said
in reference to report submitted
to him on the municipal (Havana,
electora! situation. More import
ant than all which is..dealt with in
the memoranda is the condition IF
the. registry lists, according to the
report of the Municipal Junta, as
approved by the provincial Junt4.
This last phase Of the electoral Sit
uation has been " the subject OF
more than one conference with the
executive president Zayas). Sew
eral communications have been
written in regard to it. The matter
is now in the hands of the Central
Electoral Junta. -
"Of course, it is to be lamented
that the Election Code FRAMED by
General Crowder in 1919 should
have been amended as it was by
the law OF Jam 2, 1922, known as
the Law of Non-Reorganization,
which has had the effect of delive'-
ing the faculty of making nomina-
tons for the next election to the
executive committees of the various
parties.
Many. Complaints.
Many complaints have been
made to TIP legation, stating that
the nominations made this year
by the executive committees are OF
a very inferior quality, and this
would have been obviated in great
part had the parties been reorgan-
lied this year in accordance with
1.-The clear and precise precepts OF
the election code as proclaimed in
1918.
THE memoranda recommend
that all candidates nominated up
to the present time be asked to re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

Il Havana. Cuba.-With the scenery
2s,sneed from the viewpoint Of the
ssiuftisted after q ;ig. saw puSzle
1 &ffern. the stage has been set far
+ s1yance for the partial elections
3 y held throughout Cuba on Nov.
Il Already powder smoke has swirl
" shoet some Of the back stage
':,neaa which represent rural dis
~ and the action Of the election
~ neomises to be as exciting as
NJ residential election dfams
49, in November, 1920. when
lsfrs1e Zayas took the leading role
m General Jose Miguel Gomez
AID il the United States on the
daim that the theatre had been
r1rked BY his successful rival.
IN the coming elections half Of
IL membership OF the national
Spule Of representatives; Of the
HAVANA city council, and OF the six
sroyincial councils will be renew
4, and new mayors for all Cuban
fifles and new governors for all
IN provinces will be selected.
Party lines are drawn without
rhyme or reason and for no political
Issues, outside of patronage. govern
lie organizations. Speaking gen.
afally, seven parties will have can
djdates in the field: The Liberal,
Popular, Conservative, National So
cialist, Good Government, National
hi and Republican. The last
named four are new organizations,
md a great deal OF their support
cill be split among the first three
psrties. OF these three, the Liberal
only shows a united front. In the
last presidential elections, the Co..
servatives and Populars united To
form the National league, and
they elected President Zayas. But
In the year following their victory
The erstwhile coalitionists again
drew apart They have come to-
gether on only two important can
didates, Benito Lagueruela for
mayor OF Havana, and Eulogio Sar.
dinas, for governor Of Havana
province. Both are members of the
house Of representatives.
Many Factors Involved.
Various other factors, including
the lhancial difficulties Of the gov.
eminent, have helped to complicate
the situation. The federal election
board has declared that the $500, 00(
appropriated by the government /:
insufficient for registration ant
election purposes, but despite con
sress' neglect to advance the $500.
900 additional which has been re-
qtested, the election boards
throughout the republic are ~pro
feeding with their duties.
As on other occasions. when pc
litical elements who believed the.
we're not treated fairly have sough
to enlist the aid of the Unite,
States government to support thei
Gains. attempts have been mad
his year to bring Major Genera
d H. Crowder, the special Ameri
tan representative. into the fray
The grounds for. this appeal ane
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
HERE'S COW WHO
EARNS HER FEED

Dixon, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Mercedes
Pit Canary Countess, No. 342554,
owned by the Fitchome farms OF
Aurora, ILL.,, the first COW to be TAX
en- into the Illinois Holstein-Fri-
sianstesting station here, completed
her years record Sunday. During
the year she gave 23,339.5 pounds
of milk and SO0.54 pounds Of butter
fat, equivalent to 1,O00.68 pounds OF
butter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Beautiful Italian
Cot Work Cloth
SIC to $145 each

SO inch size (round) comes in three
handsome designs of Handmade Italian
Cut Work with hand made Filet Inserts.
At, $1,000, 1875 and. $20.50. n
Is inch size (round) of Handmade
Italian Cut Work with inserts and fine
handmade Filet work. Each piece is a
wonderful work of art-at $3.50.
IS inch size (squsre) in very hand
some designs of handmade Italian Cut
Work with insert Of handmade Filet;
very beautiful designs, for $42.5Q.
"a inch size (square) Italian Hand
: made Cut Work with inserts of hand
made Filet. You must really see the ex-
quisite work on this piece to appreciate
it-$56.95.
81 inch size (square). Another beau
tiful clothNit has q deep border of
Handmade Chinese Filet. Cut work
and solid embroidery with point Venice
inserts $57.75.
" inch size (square). Real Chinese
Filet alone makes this beautiful square
cloth marvel, at $500.
Y inch size (square). Deep border
= of handmade lF'ilet; also real Chinese
cut work and solid embroidery. $3.50.
u inch size (round). Made on fine
Linen with real Italian handmade cut
work and pedalions of real Filet or
Cluny. Three handsome designs
b, $7S.75, $1O1. 900 and $1,000. 49,.
80 inch size (round). Made on fine
Linen in two beautiful designs Real
handmade Italian Cut Work and hand
made Filet $128.OO and $145.OO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Genuine Chinese
Handmade Filet Scarfs
$3.50 to $tO.95 each

Chinese handmade Filet Scarfs in the
14x52 SIZE These are handsome pieces
for your dressing table, at $3.50.
Handmade Chinese Filet. Scarfs in
the 1880 size for $1,000.
Extra fine Chinese Handmade Filet
Scarfs in the 1885 size. An exquisite
piece and only $1O.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Real Filet
Chinese Doylies
$2.25 to $6.95 each

Chinese handmade Real Filet doylies
in oblong and ovals in the 1O1ax17 size
for $2.25.
Fine Chinese Handmade -Filet oval
doylies in the 19x17 inch size Very de-
sirable for table centers, at $6.95.
Chinese Handmade Filet in oval size,
14x22 inches, at each $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Napkins of Chinese Work and Fix
$3.50 to $45 Der doz.

Beautiful Chinese Cut Work napkins made fine Irish
linen with Point Venice insert and handmade File edge
variety Of dainty designs for your selection Size 14x14
$3.50 to 1925 dozen.
Chinese Handmade Napkins in the 18x18 size with
Point Venice insert and hand made Fet edge. Five high
class designs At per dozen, $275O to $31.0O.
These 24x24 Handmade Chinese Napkins made on
fine Irish Linen with Point Venice insert and Flet edge
Four designs, at $3.50 to $500 per dozen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
13-Piece Luncheon Sets in
Chinese & Italian CutWork
$24. IS to $3.50 ser g,

Handmade Italian Cut Work and
solid embroidery with Filet Motifs and
edge make this attractive set. Cente.
size is 20x51 md the IL doylies are size
12x18. Per set of Is pieces for sos.
A beautiful set of 13-pieces in Hand
made italian Cut Work and solid En-
broidery with, Filet inserts and edge.
Center size is 18x54 and IL doylies in
size 12x18. At per set, $3.50.
Real Italian Cut Work Luncheon Set
With solid embroidery. ID pieces, CEN
ter size 1880 and IL doylies to match
for $86.25.
13-piece Luncheon Set composed Of /
center 18x50 and IL doyles size 12xle.
Real Italian Cut Work and Filet inserts
and edge, for $67.50.
Real Chinese Handmade Filet 49,
piece Luncheon Set in 21x39 inch center
and IL oval doylies, $4,000.
13-piece Real Chinese Handmade
Filet set in 17x48 inch center and IL
doylies in size 11x17. A very handsome
set for $3.50. =
Made on Italian Linen with Italian
hemstitching, hand embroidery and cut
work. Center, size 19x54 and IL doylies
in size 12x18 for $24.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Handmade Runners
Of Italian Cut Work

These beautiful runners are of Genu-
inc Handmade Italian Cut Work with
handmade Filet and Inserts of Point
Venice. Size 37x86 for $12O.25.
Handmade Italian Cut Work with
Point Venice and Filet on fine Linen.
86x10O size for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Winds Affect
Gulf Stream
Current Shifts Thirty Miles
Farther to Sea on the
Florida Coast,

The Gulf stream has moved about
80 miles farther to sea OF the Flor
Ida coast within the last three
months.
This Is the ofiiciai explanation OF
the phenomenon" that has "mysti-
fed certain lay observers during
the past few days.
The photographic bureau of the
navy pointed out that in August.
September. and October current
changes in the GHf stream are
caused by the northeast winds
which are strongest in these months.
-Four seasons in the Gulf of Mex
leo influence the flow Of the main
stream. February. March and April
the stream Is closest to the shore:
May. June. and July its fow is nor
NAL. August. September and octo-
ber the fow is farthest from the
shore. November, December and
January the flow gradually becom IS
noraml again.
The viaduct between the Florida
mainland and Key West, il was said.
has nothing to do with these
changes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
QUITS STANDARDS
BUREAU ITO TAKE
Nit. PRESIDENCY
DR.. S. w. Stratton Praised
By Secretary Hoover
For Expert Service.
SALARY TOO SMALL
Scientific Men Unable to Sup
port Themselves on Gov
ernment Pay.
SALARY TOO SMALL

Resignation of DR.. S. W. STRAIT
ton. director of the Bureau of Stan
dai as. was announced by Secretary
of Comm. re, Hoover la'e ycstt-sy.
DR.. Sratton, us soon as his affairs
are in shape. will acceot .he presi-
dency of rhe Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology.
At the same time Secretary
Hoover issued a statement con-
demning the desperately poor pay"
given by the governm ent to its ex-
perts.
Praises Stratton's Service.
l. Heartily praising the long and
brilliant government service OF DR.
Stratton. the Secretary said:
while the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology is to he con-
graduated on securing Mr.. Stratton.
one cannot overlook the fact that
the desperately poor pay which our
government gives to great experts
makes II impossible for us to retain
men capable Of performing ths
great responsibilities which are
placed upon them.
THE Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. an educational instl-
tuition, find. no difficulty in paying
men Of Dr. Stratton's caliber three
times the salary the government Is
able to pay them.
"Dr. Stratton has repeatedly re-
| fused large offers before. but the
| inability of the scientific men IL
| the government to properly sup
| port themselves and their familie,
under the living conditions II
| Washington, and to make any pro.
vision for old age makes IL impos
sible for any responsible depart
ment head to secure such men fol
public service at government sala
ries."
Loses Expert Assistants.
Secretary Hoover, since his ad
vent to office. has waged an un
ceasing fight against the low sala
ries doled out to Federal experts
| Determined that the pitiful gov
ernment paw should not under
mine the efficiency OF his own de
partment, he has surrounded him
self with capable former business
associates. making up the differ
ence in pay out OF his own pocket
Outside OF his immediate office
! however, Mr.. Hoover has been un
able to continue this practice. anC
as a result he is slowly losing hi,
expert assistants in science anC
| commerce
THE loss of DR.. Stratton as head
OF the Bureau OF Standards" Sec.
retary Hoover declared, rs a rea
national loss"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
KIDDIES TO ATTEND
Y.M.H.A. BAZAAR

Hundreds of Washington children
will be guests of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association at the fair and
bazaar next week. in the Coliseum at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Thursday afternoon has been set
aside exclusively for the children. and
Mrs. A. Shefferman is arranging a
program.
The fair will formally open Monday
evening at 6 O'Clock. The attractions
will include an exhibit by the mer-
chants and manufa cturers OF WASH
ington. score Of novelty games. a
gypsy camp. vaudeville shows and
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Diphtheria and Scarlet
FeUer Cases Increase

Diphtheria and scarlet fever cases
are still increasing. according to the
report Of the Health Department.
Nine new cases OF scarlet fever de-
veloped during the week. bringing the
total up to 30. as compared with 2l
for the week ending September go
Diphtheria cases number 43. as COM
pared with 81 last week.
Two cases of infantile paralysis were
reported during the week. Careful
isolation prevented any increase in
cases az the result OF the two having
attended school