davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Why Suffer From Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on Money Back Plan.

If you suffer from torturing rheu- matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suffer intensely because your sys- tenn is full of uric acid, that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years before their time, then you need Rheuma, and need it now.
 Start taking it today; in "A hours it will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and you can sin cerely exclaim Good riddance to bad rubbish"
 Many people, the most skepticaY of skepties right in this. city and in the country hereabouts, bless the day when Lee & Osgood Co. with charac- .eristic enterprise offered Rheuma to the afflicted at a small price and guar anteed money refunded if not satisfied. if you have rheumatism get Rheuma today,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
EAST LYME CANDIDATE
IN PECULIAR sITuArIo>

somewhat unusual political situa- tion has developed in the town Of East Lyme as the result of the recent contest for the office of judge of probate. The opponents for the nomination were Miss Wait Bush, daughter of the present in cumbent. Judge Austin l. Bush. who, be- cause he reaches the age limit of 70 next April was not a candidate and Ern- est (. Russell, the present republican town clerk. Miss Bush was nominated receiving l25 votes against her oppon- ents 6S.
 After his defeat for the nomination on the republican ticket. Russell accept ed the nomination of judge of probate on the democratic ticket, so that if he were elected Russell would hold the somewhat unique position of being re- publican town clerk and democratic judge of probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
IaII sentepee and bind, Gircn

In the city court Monday morning L. Monahan who had made trouble in a lunch room and resisted the police. was sentenced to jail for 10 days on one count and for 90 days on the second.
 Three men in the cooler for breach of the peace were found free from guilt and discharged.
 Two men charged with drinking to excess paid their fines and departed and the morning session closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
RETURNS FROM ATTENDING

William M Skelly of West Thames street one of the state delegates of Con nectlcut to the national convention of the American Legion held at New Or leans last week returned home Monday morning. His alternate, Harry House of Washington street who also attended the convention has arrived homo.
 Both men said that tine delegates were treated well by the New Orleans people and every opportunity was given to see the sights of the city. While in New Or leans Mir. Skelly met Dennis Bowen, a local boy who was in the band on the flagship Birmingham, which was in the harbor at the time.
 The next convention is to be in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
HORSE BACKED WAGON INTO
 TRAIN IN GREENEVu.LE

Peter Locke. year old son of Mi chael Locke of Roosevelt avenue is pa tient at the Backus hospital with a fractured skull as the result of an ac- cident at Greeneville Saturday night
 Mir. Locke was peddling cabbages from his wagon to some of the houses near | the railroad track back of the tannery | when his horse was frightened by a train and backed the wagon against the train, throwing the boy off. A younger brother who was on the wagon was only | slightly hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
1s Now Voters in Wat.rtora.

Out of a total of 16O names on the list of to-be-mades in the town of Wa terford, 12 presented themselves be- fore the town officers on Saturday and were made voters Ten of that number were from the south end of the town, three of whom appeared during the morning session and the other seven during the evening. The other two were from the Quaker Hill section.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
waiter Sues for Wares shortage

Judge Charles B. Waller tried the case of Frank Sabagh of New London against Harry Zavaritis of Groton in the court Of common please there Monday morning. The suit is to recover $S50 for wages. The plaintiff claims that he was em- ployed as waiter in Zavaritis' restau- rant in Groton for year at $50 a week and that the defendant only paid $20 a week. Judge Waller took the papers in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
\ HARVEST SONG.

Come out Co the dance Of tho hnrve-s
 fields
 Leave warehouse and shon and -ree, Away whc-o Inc berries nod and riga
 And the wind blows fresh and sweet Come ont to the fields where th. rrze-fvi
 rye
 Is doing a m'nuet She bowE. advances. retreats returns
 To the tune of iho eastane;. That tbe, fence raIl plays. while ih merry
 Thrums og his bark guitar. Tne crows Feat time with their nSppins
 As they tall to their mates siar. Inc Srnhowers don their golden gown. The corn wears it's stately plume T'c fields arc holding the carnival They arranged in the month of June Come io the dance of the rine-ed whes, ! Leave care in inc citv's fhrzTf 1 Bring Laughter gay. and thankfulree~ | Tho fields hold carnival -Lil'e <. Brooks. in Toronto Man ans Empire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
dIagBtlIlasetfm
Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 24. 1929.
THE WEATHER.

The disturbance that was central over Lake Superior Sunday night has moved eastward with increasing inten- sity to the St. Lawrence valley and North Atlantic states and it has been attended by showers almost generally over the eastern half of the country and in the west gulf states. The indications are for generally fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday i; cooler in the Atlantic states. The tenn perature will be lower in the Atlantic states Tuesday and it will rise almost generally east of the Mississippi river during Wednesday.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook. Strong west and northwest and weather overcast Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh te strong northwest and weather partly overcast Tuesday.
 Forecast.
 For southern New England Fail Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Tues day.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show th' following changes in temperature ant barometric changes Monday
 Ther. Bar m. - .... 40 30.0( lo m. .. ......... SO 299t { D. m. .................. 56 29.S( Highest 60, lowest 40.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair, mil temperature.
 Mondays weather: Fair mildeI southeast wind followed by cloud, dor rsfo ip ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
orerhaulinr the cnna cod

The steamer Cape Cod, which collided with the barge Red Feather in the Thames river channel at New London. Thursday night. is in New York for over hauling and repairs after the collision. The two halves of the Red Feather are still tied up at the Marine Iron Works dock in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Catholic OHerinr

Catholic Offerings For Near East.
 The special offerings of the Catholic churches in the Hartford diocese Sun day went to the Near East Relief Fund, to be disposed through Pope Plus XI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK.
 NESS

Extreme changes of weather during fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick rehet from throat, chest and bronchial trouble coughs, colds and croup use Foeys Honey and Tar Contains no opi- stes-ingredients printed on the wrapper Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that l ever saw" writes William Jones' Fl DaTa- Illinois. Lee & Oerood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
LET SUMMER co.

Let Summer go To other gardens. here we have 10 Bee1 Of her. She smiles and beckons. but re take no heed Of her, Who love not Summer. but bare bOUEhs and snow.
 Set tho snow free To choke the insolent triumph Of the year. With birds that sing as though he suli were here. And flowers that blow as if he stiI could see.
 Let the rose die What aiied the rose to blow She Is not dear to us. Nor an the summer pageant that drass near Co us. Let it be over soon. let t go byi
 Let Winter come With tho wild mourning Of .he wind tossed boughs To drown tho stiffness of the empty house To which no more the iiitle feet eouss home
 -E. Ncsb.t. In Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Job evidently had no desire for tickle fame. He was in a position to win out as d manufacturer of profsne history but he didn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

When woman marries she not only takes mans name but everything else he has.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water if is low wa.eTe. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
En glish Debaters To
 Meet Americans

Oxford. England, Aug. 2s.-Having tried their physical skill against American university men Oxford men are now going to test their int ,ct. ual abilities against the collegia<is Of America.
 The oxford Union will send a de- batting team to the United States early in September to debate with Yale Harvard. Princeton, Cornell, New York University, Columbia. Bate and Swarthmore.
 The subjects for discussion will in clude foreign politics and industrial problems.
 K M Lindsay ex.,president of the Oxford Union. will head the Oxford team. Lindsay is an active member of the English Labor party and is largely responsible for the formation of the University Labor Club.
 F.. Marjoribanks, an Etonian and nephew of Lord Tweedmouth, will also be member of the team; he is leader of the Tories in Oxford. 3 classical scholar and Leander oars man. NJ c. Hollis, BaIliol scholar, a Lib- eraI and rChestertonian national will complete the team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Non-Ur1ion Jury
 To huestigate Herrir, Massacre

Chicago. Aug. 26-A grand jury made up of twenty-three citizens of Williamson county, not one of whom Is union miner, wilN begin work next Monday in an effort to bring to trial those guilty of the massacre of non- union miners lat Herr-in last June At torney Brundage will go to Herrdn on Monday to take charge Of the in vestigation. which is to be financed by Illinois business mems organiza- tions.
 Because of the serious situation in Williamson county. where 95 per cent. of the population are union miners, trouble Is not unexpected during the course of the trial. The miners are said to have made threats that they would take any of their members away from the authoritie es if they were arrested in connection with the massacre.
 The massacre criticism has come from all parts of the country charg- ing 1axity on the part of officials of Illinois in bringing the guilty to trial Such criticism, according to MT Brundage, has been unfounded, for it was based on the assumption that the attorney generals office should have made public the progress of de- tectives in running down the evidence MT. Brundage asserts that the evi- dence has been in the course of col lection ever since the massacre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Grimes Zn World Record
 Chicago-Phila. Game That Put OLdtinaers h The Shade

The record Chicago-Philadel-
 phia ball game played yesterday,
 is worth while pasting up. One
 reason for that little trouble is
 that Ray Grimes, former Bridge
 port player, and Cubs first sack
 CT, was participant It required
 three hours and one minute to
 play the game.
 OId-Timers Put to Shame.
 Chicago, Aug. 26-ShadeS of the old Mutuals and Atlantics! Fond memories of the original Red Stock ings and the Forest Citys! Those boys could slug their lively pill and make tremendous scores. but 1t fell to the Cubs and Phillies, A. D. 1922, to make the old timers look like mere novices. Two records for two others equaled in a terrific slug ging bee in which the Cubs managed to outdo their rivals from the Sleepy City yesterday by 26 runs to 23.
 The Cubs were outdone in hits. the Phillies leading by 25 to 24, while the locals led in errors, to 4. The birds who were in at this killing will to come than the citizens who insist they shook hands with the citizen who knew Mrs. Learys famous COW personally.
 forty-nine, is the biggest score In g. game of a4l time. On July IF, 1s90s Brooklyn and Buffalo (P. L.1, scored forty-four runs. The previous world mark, made since 1876, was forty three runs made in the game De- tween Chicago and Louisville on June 29, 1897, when Chicago collected thir- ty-six and Louisville seven. The greatest score since 1900 was made in the ston-Philadelphi game of May 20, 1901, when a total of thirty five runs was scored.
 The record for the most hits by both teams since 1900 in one game one hits being made. New York and Cincinnati in the National League scored forty-nine hits during . a contest June g, 1902. St. Louis and Cleveland, while in the Amer ican Association, made fffty-three hits on April 30. 1887. Bases on balls at that time, however. were were issued in today's contest.
 Outfie1der Callaghan of the Chi cago club equalled the worlds rec ord for the number of times to face a. pitcher in one inning. He came up three times during the fourth inning batting rally of the Cubs and smashed out two hits and struck out Burns, Fred Pfeffer, F. Goldsmith and Billy Sunday, who faced the pitcher three times each in the sev- enth inning of a game between Chi cago and Detroit on Sept. 3, 1883. This record was tied on June IS, 1894, by T. Mccarthy in the first inning of the Baltimore-Boston game in the Murphy in the Washington-Baltin ore (American Association first inning on June IT, 1891.
 By scoring fourteen runs in one in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26

day. This COW, with Goadbron De- Kol Pietje, was worth going miles to see.
 Highest Price for Bull
 At noon, many tables. each erect ed to accommodate 160 persons, were set in the grove and the hungry men. Women and the youngsters sat down. and the meA folks and some women, too, wandered to shady spots under trees. where they enjoyed the delIca- weue cleared away, shortly after 1 o'clock, Lyman Keeher of Danbury, mounted the platform in the sixteen foot square show, ring and began to to lively, and many high prices were recorded. The highest price was expected to be paid for a beautiful bonn March 20, 1921. This bull has as sire, Colantha Johanna Lad,- Sth: Its dam is Bonalevo Quality Clo- thilde Walker, with a record or SLY pounds of butter or 66p6.7 sof milk for
 production of 954.07 pounds butter or 2o.237.s of milk. The bull from this mating was expected to bring about $500. the record price of the afternoon.
 Second to him was an eight-year- old bull. Wanderkamp Segis Chr1sto- pher, sire to nine daughters, all with excellent records. This bull js closely
 
 the worlds record COW, with record of 37,00o pounds of milk in one year. | The COW is now at the Carnaf1on Stock farms. helping produce the Carnation milk, which comes in cans You certainly were surprised weren't you by the handsome consign.. l ment belonging to Roger Baldwin of Wood bury Those three heifers stood with their heads high in pride, but | they had reason to do SO. Any COWS as andsome as they need take second place to none but the very best, ana l then not without hard tusele. 1 And don't say that you overlooked the six heifers shown by Albert E. Johnson, of Bethlehem. That group
 deserved the high prices they brought. l and so did the nine heifers of Fred | erick Nichols, of Shelton
 l If you were one of those who won- dered who the distinguished looking fellow who acted as pedigree man
 was. we'll let you in on secret. 0 Ot
 course, he was 2 reporter. You we told you,-he was Ethan A. Hutch | ins, livestock field representative for
 the New England Homestead" And, by the way Joseph W. Alsop, presi- l dent of the Connecticut Dairymen's s
 association, made quite speech | Now, listen here, you didn't miss the big 18-foot heap of corn ensilage did you? If you did, we're sorry, be- cause you know corn has been very poor in quality this season, and that pile was the biggest and best fodder grown in the whole state this year. | Bet you are mighty glad you didn't miss the exhibition, aren't you? Ever though there was so much to see that
 it would have taken all day just tc
 and have some more shows here.-ths people like them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Page Five.
<.Mosey'' King Tn Line For Medal
 For 70 Rescues

Madison. Conn.,, Aug. 26-Mosey King. chairman of the State Boxing Commission and boxing instructor at Yale University, added two names yesterday to the list of persons he has rescued from drowning here this summer, making the total 10 for the season Two boys in distress were noticed by a lad on shore and he hur- ried to Kings cottage with the news.
 'Mosey" went out in rowboat and after an hours tussle in rough water he brought the two lads ashore safely.
 Some of the shore residents believe King should receive a medal from the Carnegie Foundation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26

Everybody was there. from the mayor down. There were hundreds of visitors. including many from out of town. and several from other New England states and New York. There were reporters. too, with their note books and pencils, and important fel- lows with badges and everything. And, oh. what a wonderful sheep roast. The speeches were great, but oh those eats. Jimmy and Tommy and all the rest of the youngsters had all the candy and ice cream and soda they wanted. and "a good time was enjoyed by aM."
 Beneath the big circus tent, seating 500 persons, Mayor A1warer opened the days festivities by telling the wis the city. And Fred certainly was clever. too. Said lots of things you wouldn't have expected of a man with so many things on his nina. His Honor certainly did make a glor- ous welcome address, and he meant it, too. That's all that was necessary, and the guests made themselves right at home, which was just what was wanted.
 The women folks had a good time, too. They visited the Hillside Home, the Isolation hospital and the Mar garet Ford cottage. At the last prace they enjoyed themselves by talking to and watching the 45 children who
  Of particular interest to breeders was the address this morning bv Hon. J. M. Whittlesey, commissioner of l domestic animals for the state, who spoke on methods of tuberculosis eradication. The future of the dairy | industry in Connecticut was discussed | by c. E. Hough, manager of the Con- necticut Milk Producers association. Here's 6 Real Cow.
 During the intervals between | speeches and after the address, the multitude of guests saw a wondrous sight. Picture sixty-four healthy, fine- | looking, pure-bred Holstein COWS. some of them among the best in the country, and then stretch your have a faint idea of the collection of cattle shown today. If you can pie ture a COW that has given 7,ooo | pounds of milk in 8 year,-an average | of "A pounds or 30 quarts,-120 1 glasses of milk every single day in the year,-you have an idea of the worth of one of the exhibits.
 l This COW, a five-year old, Gold bron l Dekol Pietje, is but one of the pure breds which featured the show. Five others each produced more than 2o,O0O pounds of milk in a year, five time; the average for the ordinary cow which is 4,13S pounds of milk. One quart weighs two and one-hali pounds.
 Did you see the junior two-year. old heifer, Rye Hill Korndylze Koni. gen? If you didn't you certainly die miss something, for authorities saJ that COW will probably ta.nk next tt the highest producing junior in the l world when it finishes the year. Int
 records thus far. for almost a year
 show that she is giving milk whici will amount to 23.000 pounds for ths iyear,-25 quarts of fresh milk ever,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
MAGNIFICENT ORGAN AT NEW PALACE
Organist Depew In Daily Rehearsal

Arthur Depew, who comes to Po1is Palace theatre as organmaster after seven years association with the New York Strand, Rialto and Capitol the atres, keeps the neighborhood of the new theatre well aware of his pres ence in the city. The musician is in daily practice on the new organ. A magnificent instrument. like all new organs. it requires constant tuning and coaxing to bring forth its full glory.
 MT. Depew was educated at Trinity College in Toronto, and received his degree Of Bachelor of Music at Cam bridge University, in England. He was organist and musical director at did musical organization, for five years and organ soloist at the Strand, New York, four years; at the Rfa1to, two and the Capitol, one.
 The organ is remarkable for its in- stantaneous response and ease of ma nipuIation. It is controlled at the console, located to the left of the orchestra pit, by thousands of eIec- the instruments. These units are dis tributed in chambers on both sides of the proscenium, behind lovely gold latticed frames.
 ing It has four separate sections, or more correctly speaking, there are four organs in the one,-the swell or gan, played from the upper set of keys; the great organ, played from the second set; the orchestral organ, played from the third set, and the pedal organ, played with the feet up- on the pedal keys. The immense quantity of wind required for the hundreds of pipes is supplied by a rotary fan, driven by a F horse power electric motor
 | The organ is similar to large or chestra and the organist represents | the orchestra leader, only that he controls his different instruments witt electric wires. by means of his keys | instead of a baton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
Band Concerts At
 Local Pavilions

The Board of Education announces the following program to be played at Seaside Park on August 27, by the Coast Artillery band at D. m-:
 Prelude, America; maEcf1, Cradle of The Deep. Hayer'; overture, Fiddler of Wasst, Herman; selection, Daugh- ter of the Regiment, Toibau1: Russian Song, Smith: Hungarian Dance, Haj- ma1ka, Roberts: overture, Scotch Melodies, Machie; waltz, Wedding of the Winds, HaaF: selection. Babes in the Woods, Herbert; march, Storm and Sunshine, Heed; postIude, Star Spang1ed Banner.
 Band concert at the Bathing Pavf1- ion at 1880 p. m., Sunday afternoon, August 27, by the Bridgeport Marine Band:
 Prelude, Star SpangIed Banner; march, Oriental, King; overture. Joan of Arc, Verdi; selection, Buddies, Will liam; grand opera, La Traviata, Yer di; selection, The Royal Vagabond, Conan and Cortals; fantasia, Au1d Lang syne, Tcrani; overture, Haru- conars postlude. America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26
INJURED BRIDEGROOM
 DYING OF INJURIES

Atlantic City. Aug. 26-The wreck of the Owl Express at Winslow June tion July 2, is about to claim another victim-Louis Kotker of 1642 Co1um- bia avenue, Philadelphia, who was on his way here with his bride when the crash occurred. Both were dragged from the wreckage unconscIous anc rushed to the City hospital here aboard a special tran.
 The brde recovered, but the hus- hand has been having a hard fight. He is gradually growing weaker. Physi- clans say his death is now only a matter of few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-26


 "Batted for Kaufman in fourth inning.
 fBatted for Stue1and in seventh in ming.
 4Batted for weinert in ninth inning. Philadelphia 70 32 13O0s 8 6-23 Chicago ........ 10 14 0 1 0 H-26
 Two-base hits-Terry, ..rug CD, Mokan, Ho1locher. Heatlko CD, Grimes. Withrow. Friberg, Parkinson, Walker. Three-base hits-Walker, Wrightstone. Home runs-Mil1er CD, O'Farren. Stolen bases-Hollocher. Weinert. Sacrifices-Leslfe, O'Far- rell, Hollocher, Walker. Double plays -J. Smith and Parkinson and Lee, 2 {: Wrightstone and Parkinson and Lee Left on bases-Philadelphia 1e; Chi cago. g. Bases on balls-Off Kauf- mann, 8; off Ring, 5; off Weinert, 5; off Stueland, ?; off Eubanks, 8; off Morris. 1; off Osborne, 2. Struck out By Ring. ?; by Weinert, 9; by Stue- land, 1; by Morris, 1; by Osborne, g. Iits-Off Kaumann, g in innings; oft Stueland. in 8; off Eubanks, 3 in 2-3; off Morris, 4 in 1-3 (none out ir, ninth); off Osborne. in 1; off Ring, 12 in 3 Ia; off Weinert, 13 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Weinert (Grimes. ] Wild pitch-Stueland. Winning pitch er-Kaufmann. Losing pitcher Ring. Umpires-Hart and Rigler. Time-3 :01