davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DESFATCHE,
USE. SCREENED ANTHRACITE Is
 ADVICE FROM FI-EI nm

Since fhc loEs expecsea. 5u. ;ai- year especially dreaded Jack Fr5s' made h'z way into ConneS:;cut q day r- i.yo ago the local fuel adm n.st-ato-S :l-oEIr'- out Connecticut have leeu '-ogent ,,,re 10 face with the Drob.e.n Of pr"yida ar-- coal for the thousands o, families -1 Connecticut vno at tha f,-ese,,t time a-s entirely without fuel ,of any kind. This burden a present les almost cnt:-c.y on the poor, and the state su.i com mission $ now bending every cffar;
 Cooperate with the various ioca -.tses -o order to relieve the suffering which has already made ks appearance in man. a Tumble home.
 To many in eve-T ;c,ya in Connect cut the fucI shortage whis-a many -,a-e not inclined 10 take seriously. has be come a threatening menace. To t:'e con sumer who has l..tle or -g,e .' ls,o
 precious com0ustable in his 5.ns n. present definite forecast of winter aas brought a well defined panic.
 The telephones in the oa5ce O. ,h. | state fuel administration at the rrpro
 are ringing constantly. each cal bring l ing tale Of woe from some locality. To al the complaints reg;-.e-er -d,-i-e
 adaptable 10 the situation :s s-y.-l. -. l worst. however. is not vet. Nncnts [ ot anthracite coal are not co-fIlc ir,,, l tne state n quantities sufficient 10 sal rsfy even a quarter of the demand. Complaints or high prices are al.5 ] received every hour. Concerning tlls- 1 proposition the commission issued ih., . blowing statement: High r-'ccs as',.,l
 Tor anthracite coal .n this state al pres
 ent are due not generally fo tfc dealer
 but to the high price asked by ih. .,p- | crstors St the mines There i- a ,s;J-
 variation in m.nc prices and the do;,-- I CTS are forced to pay whatever pr,c.-.
 are demanded. From crescent indf.-,- tons there will bc Ettle or arv faIl-o. 1 or in the prices avkod for anih-a.i,.. and thare is. Of coUr.sc. the passih;l:,-,
 that they may go higher, especia,lv r the rai'1oads are tied mp in tine cys.l; 1 ot a severe atorm, such 7z o,,1Irrr,l ! three years ago. We therefore yri-. EeSt that consumes, whenever pcss.-,l..
 accustom themselves to the use of ,,,. : Scretnsd btuminous coal Of the bette, i quality. By reducing the demand r..; anthracite the public will find tha- .r has reached the only possible solution
 For hr.Dging down its cost. If proncrl, handled, screened bituTninous coal w.
 work. in satisfactor. fashion. Howeye-
 n ordering from a dealer be sure |,
 specify screened bitUminous' or .yor
 may be given low grade or slack
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Oue of the enjoyable Thanksgiving we events was the private dance given by. Joseph Chase and Charles Daigne- tult at the Casino, Wednesday evening.
 ~The Sacrifice" a comedy drama was presented Thanksgiving afternoon and evening at Parish hall. by the Ryma Players. under the auspices of the Sacred Heart church. The case was well balanced and the production pleased ths large audience who attended
 Samuel Scott of Leominster, Mass, lpent the holidays with his parents, Mir and Mrs- Frank Scott of Providence Ttreet
 Albert Dupont spent Thanksgiving at he home of his parents, Mir and Mrs. N Leonard Dupont of South A street. Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and Wilfred Anderson of North Third av- enue, and Nr. and MrS Philip F. Lin derson and children. Airline and Philip, spent Thursday with Ar. and Mrs. Dan Tel verEason of North StoninEton.
 Leo Maynard of Boston, Mass, is passing q few days with his parents, AIr. and Mrs. Theoduls Maynard of Hunters avenue.
 Mr. aAd NrA Frank B. Ricketson and Miss Virginia Grover of North Third avenue spent the holidays at Annapolis IAld.
 Branch ss, Polish Workers. Mutual Sick Aid Association gave q supper and dance at their rooms on Norwich avenue Wednesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis St George have taken a house on South B street.
 Mss Rose Murphy of Easthampton and Miss Mary Murphy of South A Etrset who have been visiting in Boston Mass. are now the guests Of friends in Fitchburg MaRs
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Thibeault and family of Baltic, spent Thursday with Mrs. Thibauh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bezinet of Providence street.
 The small pond on lower Hunters av- enue was frozen solid all day Thursday and furnished skating for a number of the youngsters who reside in that local lty.
 Several automobiles were required to transport fans to Danfelson Thursday evening. who accompanied the TaftvilIe boys who were to play on the panlelsor team.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Albert J. AberR and family of North A street spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs Joseph L. oat oi Norwich.
 James Murphy of Norwich was tn, guess of friends on Hunters avenue Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
STATE TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE
 FOR slOO.Ooo IS. srARrING

The state tuberculosis commission. working in conjunction with the. ioca! tuberculosis units %. the cities and large towns, will launch on Dec l a campaign to raise s100,0O0 to contm1c the struggle to cut down the death ratc rom that disease in Connecticut.
 Annually for 15 years, this effort mas been made in this state and through out the nation by the Christmas seal sale. the oldest national fight to be waged against any definite disease For several years it has resulted in about s4,oO0,0Oo being raised in this country about S80,no0 In Connecticut whose per capita Of about six seals sold is one of the largest in the country.
 This year the commission when c5I- s-sts of Dr. Stephen J. Maher. chairman
 Arthur F. Kintba,E. and Wallace S. Allis has. perfected organization plans for a total of s20,000 more than ever before
 believing that cutting down of the num- Der of deaths and the discovery of luri5. ing cases in the state is one of the most pressing heas.a problems of the times In 10 years with a definite campai ig1
 against tuberculosis organized. the death rate from pulmonary tuberculosis has fallen from 12S to S3. In 1911 there were 1858 deaths in the state. ir , Fl has resulted in hundreds of cases in ar : 'incipient Stage being discovered. Last year for instance. 11S6 cases were dis. covered and treated in New Haves alone. A corresponding number wer, cared for in other Connecticut elite l and towns. Everywhere the campagt has resulted in hundreds of cases beiRt found in an incipient stage. The earl, treatment which has thus been possible has not only saved hundreds of live
 of tuDercu]ous sufferers. but has pre- i vented the disease from spreading iron I the person affected to those in contac with him in tenement, factory or school ] / The campaign to suppress tuberculo l sis, as planned and carried out bs rn
 commission, has consisted of sanatori; 1 treatment which is provided by tn l state clinics in the principal cities an,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

months before had thousands of do,iavs worth. Of wheat stored away which ne had purchased at a high price before we left. The bottom fen out, and upon our return we found him ruined. Another man, whom we visited with the intention of asking, for. work. we found working for a days pay. Hail had ruined his wheat crop and he ha1 lost $12,e00 in one sea son.
 At CoffeSville. Kansas, we visited SIr and Mrs. William, Corcoran who were married in TaftvilIe three or four months
 ago and are now residing there, and ther we. hit: for St. Louis, then to IndiapaD. olis, through Ohio to Pennsylvania. Ws
 ran into Maryland. before coming on tC ,Philad elphia, then we made New. Fork
 and finally hone.~ A4The rear end cavet in twice on the way but we managed tC make the repairs ourselves and arriv. home in, time to spend Thanksgiving witr our families "' 7-'.-. - |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
 -, RE-oN-JAS--l

..-- --.----, -,-z---.-----AIATURE4 ON JAN ].
 Attention is called by Postmaster John F.. Murphy to the approaching
 maturity on January 1st of the 1918 is- sue of-war savings stamps, the refund ing proposition of the United States
 treasury department, and the advisabil-
 ity of adjusting these securities now and so avoiding the rush which is ex-
 pected on January 1st. Postmaster
 Murphy declares that because these l stamps were bought at a time when
 little or no thought was given to the in
 trinsic value of the security many
 people do not realize that the stamps worth $5 each, and in many instances bthe owners do not know theirt pres
 ent whereabouts. He urges every one who purchased stamps from patri- otic reasons in 1918 to recall. the in
 cident and look them up and immedi- ateiy take steps to reinyest the money | due either in treasury. savings certift-
 cates or place applications for their cash redemption on January lst. Postmaster Murphy states that his in satruetions cover three options:
 First: If treasury savings certificates are desired for all of. he-stamps present edy for redemption; these certificates will
 be issued at once and dated January lst, 1923, and the difference between the cost of these certificates and the maturity value of the stamps presented to be paid immediately in cash thus definitely clos ing the transaction. Third: fit Is desired that the entire maturity value of war savings stamps presented be paid. in cash. they may be
 deposited with the postmaster now. an interim receipt protecting the holder given, and cash in the full amount will be paid to the holder of these stamps
 promptly on January 1st.
 Any stamps which are presented for redemption after. January 1st may be
 subject to a'10 day delay in payment at
 the option of the postmast,r in order that he may provide himself with the necessary
 funds from the nearest federal reserve
 bank or state depository with which to
 make payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

many as possible meet me cn Saturday Give my loTe to everybody" .
 Your obciicnt servant.
 "Ssrts Claus"
 Upon receipt of this message ID. Porteous X Mitchell company made ar- raH-cmcn's 10 m~ct Santa Claus st M"osup oa Saturday. He will arrive at Ni""EuP |t : o'ciork il tho afternoon a17 will at once proceed on his Esy to Nor wi"h being du, al Pisinh-ld al llG J""e,t City at LFs, Baltic st e.os. Oes cum al -.Ih, Tdrtyiiie at 2sl, srriginI af Franklin square at PAS. Upcn ar Tlval at Franklin square he gill be tas cn 10 the rorteOus & Mitchell conpsnys store where a well arranged work shop will be ready for him in the large dis pay window and where he win be plea ed 10 meet his young friends. He is de- srous also of meeting as many as pos- s ne at the different Gowns and vilisref along the route from Mooslp to Nor wich as nothing gives him more pleas ure than to se- the smiling faces or tht boys and girls who gather a.oaK the route 10 pay their respects 10 the spirit of Christmas which is typlhed in the person Of santa Claus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
CoRTICELLI SILK INCREASES
 CAPITAL STOCK TO sS.75O, 900

The Corticelli .Siik Co. of New Lon don notified the secretary Of the state Wednesday of the increase of It's capital stock from sS,250, ,0e0 to $5.75o,v0U. The number of shares was also increased from 25,0oo common to 50,0OO common.
 The preferred are valued at s50s par and the. common at S1e0. There are 15 eco shares of preferred stock
 The fee to the, state for this increase was $2,50O, one of the largest fees re- ceived at the office of the secretary in several months.
 Essex-aIrs Eva Morgan has closed her home on West avenue and will spend the winter months with-relatives in Bran- ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
SANTA CLAUS SENDS RADIO
 TO PORTEoUs 4 MT

The Porteous & Mitchell company of this city received the following raiio- gram from Santa Claus. which will he Of general interest to the boys and girls Of this city and vicinity:
 North Pole. Nov 2Sth. 1eea.~ "The Porteous & Mitchell Company,
 Norwich. Conn"
 Tn reply to your kind invitation 10 visit Norwich this season and again 10 make my headquarters in Your store. would say. that I gladly accept the in vitation SO kindly extended. You may expect me on Saturday. Dec. 2. and wish you would make plans to mee; me as usual Notify the children Of my pro- posed visit, as I would like to have as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
dIlre BtIllstih
Norwich. Friday, Dec. I, iS2.,
THE WEATHER,
COnditiOns.

 The disturbance central Wednesday night over southeastern Utah moved rap .dly eaSt-north eastward, increased great ly in intensity, and Thursday night it's center was over the extreme upper Ms dssipp valley This disturbance has been attended by gales on the Great Lakes ana In the upper Mississippi valley and the middle plains states. It has been preced- ed by & marked rise In temperature over and east of the Mississippi valley, x The pressuce was high Thursday night over the Atlantic states.
 In the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will, be cloudy and warmer, with probably showers Fri day and clearing and colder Saturday. with increasing south and southwest winds,
 Southwest storm warnings are display I'd on the Atlantic coast at and north Of Delaware breakwater.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Increasing south sud southwest, becoming gales Friday unsettled and showers Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Increasing youth and southwest. weather cloudy, probably showers Friday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England Unsettled and warmer, probably showers Friday Saturday clearing and coldsr
 observHf1cns in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show ths following changes in temperature and SaromstrIo changes Thursday;
 Ther. Bar. [ a. S4 So.So l2 m. ...............,.... ~ sV'So 60 70 So.So Highest 44, lowest S4,
 Companions,
 Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy HEiVt enow in north.
 Thursdays weather: Overcast, followed Sy. c,earing; warmer; west wind
 suy. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
, Annouroe paurllter,. 1Tarri.r...

AnBounce Daughber's Marriage
 Mir and Mrs. Laurancs Hoffman of No. Penobscot street, announce fLhe marriage of their daughter, Marion tc George F. odlum of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low Eatere. which is,fol!owed by hood tid@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

many as possible meet me cn satures ' Give my loTe to everybody"
 Eas- gFt.sfrr,s .c..,.srs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

SUN. MOON. AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Ii Sun n High Il MOoa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Fairfield News


Ralph DuRette and family spent
Thanksgiving visiting relatives at
Mill City.
A Thanksgiving program was Civ
en- by the school children, directed
by Miss Harrett Logan, was very
much enjoyed by the visitors.
The road to the Fairfield cemetery
has just been completed which has
been graveled and smoothed up, also
fill and bridge across the swale
Mrs. D. Barber visited over Sun
day in Portland.
Mrs. Thelma Beck spent last week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Allsup.
The little two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon Ballweber
has been quite i'll with the measels.
Mrs. Marthaler, Miss Nellie and
Freeman made business trip to
Salem Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs. Mills
of Brooks visited Thursday after
noon with Mrs. B. J. J. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Parker and son
Frank and Miss Myrtle Imlah were
shopping in Salem Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
PAROLE OFFICER FOR
BOYS SCHOOL ASKED

The need Of parole officer at
the state training school for boys
was urged by w. L. Kuzer. super
intendent of the institution, be-
fore the board of control here
Monday.
At the present time, Kuzer
pointed out there are several boys
at the school who have earned
their merits and are entitled to
parole but who have no place to
go. A parole officer, he explained,
could find homes for these boys as
we'll as keep in touch with the
boys who have been placed in
homes other than their own and
who frequently needed attention
Most states, Kuzer declared,
maintain such an official in con
nection with their institutions for
juvenile offenders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
3 GAMES WILL Be
PLAYED TONIGHT

This evening the following
games are scheduled in the Com
mercial Basketball league series
being played under the auspices OF
the local Y. M, c. A. and in the
"Y" gymnasium:
Hauser Bros. VS.. Central Phar-
macy; Better Yet VS.. Anderson &
Brown; u S. National Bank VS..
Bonesteele Motor company.
A good deal Of interest is being
shown in these games as is mani
fest by the growing and enthusias-
tic crowds that are on hand each
evening. The Better Vets and the
Central Pharmacy fives are lead
ing the league with three wins
and one defeat. The Anderson &
Brown and Bonesteel quintets are
balanced with two won and two
lost, while the U. S. National bank
and Hauser Bros. teams are bring
fng up the rear with three lost and
one win each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
KOSer Asks AutOiSts : :.
TOGet License TAGS
Before Last Minute

The annual warning to "ge
your motor license early" was is
sued by Secretary of State Koze-
today.
The issuance of automobile Ii
censes at the close of the year fol
use during the new year has al
ways been attended by consider
able confusion in the last few
days of the year due to the ten.
dency on the part Of motor vehicle
owners to procrastinate in the
filing OF their applications.
But this year the eleventh hour
confusion promises to be greater
than ever before and those who
delay until the last minute in
getting their applications in may
find it necessary to keep their cars
in the garage pending the ability
Of the motor registration depart
ment to get to their case.
notwithstanding the fact that
there are $4,000 more automobiles
in the state at this time than there
were a year ago, Kozer points out,
there have been fewer applications
for new licenses filed up to date
than had been received up to this
time last year.
There seems to be a growing
tendency on the part of the motor
vehicle owner to defer taking
steps toward the renewal of his
motor vehicle license" Kozer de-
clares. This means that there
will be such congestion in the
motor vehicle division of the de-
partment around the first of the
year as to make it impossible to
issue licenses promptly upon re-
eeipt OF the application"
Kozer points out that it is eco
nomincally unwise and physically
to maintain a trained
force large enough to meet every
demand made upon the depart
ment unless the motor vehicle
owners will cooperate with the de-
partment by spreading their appli-
cations out over a period of sew
eral weeks time"
Mailing Of the new liccase
plates will begin on December IL,
)ut motorists are warned against
lsing the new plates before san-
lary or the old plates after that
late.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
ATTENTION CALLED TO
FRUIT INSPECTION. LAW

S. H. Van Trump, county fruit
inspector, has visited a number
of farms east of Salem wherein
the owner has been selling Nursery
stock. According to the strict ,in-
depreciation of the law, no nursery
stock may be sold unless properly
inspected, and to which has been
attached certificate Of inspec-
tion, signed by the county fruit
inspector, Mr.. Van Trump said.
Any nursery stock shipped by
licensed transportation, and this
includes trucks, must be first in
spected and approved by the coun-
ty fruit inspector. And any truck
owners as well as any licensed
transportation owners are laying
themselves liable to action by law
unless the fruit inspection laws
are strictly complied with, Mr..
Van Trump said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
49,. al1o
Cloverdale News

|
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Everett OF
oregon City spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butzky.
W. ]. Hadley was brought
home from Salem Friday. At last
reports he was doing very nicely
but very weak.
Miss Ruth Drager went to
Portland last Sunday to spend a
few days with her sisters there,
returning home Thursday.
Miss Gladys Scott and Mr..
Wilkenson of Newberg motored
up Thursday afternoon to visit
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood and
sons Everett and Emery spent
Thanksgiving day in Salem with
relatives.
E. J. Whitehead and family
and Mrs. ]. Morris and sons all
motored to Newberg spend
Thanksgiving day with relatives.
The box supper given at the
Cloverdale school house Saturday
evening was great success. The
proceeds net something like $50
which about finishes the pay
ments on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linquist of Sill
verton spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. M. Fliflet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fliflet and
children of Salem visited here
Sunday evening with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fliflet.
Mrs. Myrtle Graybill and chill
dren Of Salem spent Sunday here
with her mother, Mrs. w. F.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copock Of Rose
dale recently of this vicinity, mo-
tored over Sunday afternoon to
visit with w. ]. Hadley.
Walter Blaco and children,
Miss Cleo and Marcel, motored to
Portland last Sunday to spend a
few days with Mr.. Blacos mother,
returning home Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
HOME TOWNS NOT
BEING SOLD TO
COLLEGE YOUTHS

# the boys and girls who spenC
three or four years at college d.
not return to their home towns. i
is TO large extent due to thu
fact that the communities do mo-
sell themselves to the young peo
pie.
According to Roy II. Hewitt
professor of political science al
the Oregon Agricultural college, 90
per cent Of those who are gradu-
ated from college, do not return
to their home towns. This is due
he said, to the fact that the home
town had not impressed on the
student that possibly he or she
would find career at home as
well as elsewhere.
Professor Hewitt also thought
that the graduate would not do as
well among people with whom he
was acquainted. Opposed to this
fact. Professor Hewitt said ynar
after the average boy or girl had
been away from their home town
four years, when they returned II
was probable that only the par
ents and immediate relatives
would remember anything about
them.
Communities do not sell them
selves to the student" declared
Professor Hewitt. Right here in
Salem, very few students who at
tend the Oregon Agricultural col
lege or the University of Oregon
or even Willamette university,
know much of the wonderful fruit
possibilities surrounding Salem or
anything about its great indus
tries.
eve often think OF boys and
girls at college as mere kids saIo
Professor Hewitt, but they are
dreaming dreams of a career and
that career may as well be in
their home town. The boys and
girls Of town are the product
that will determine its future"
In discussing the future of this
country. the speaker took the
stand that it was the brain power
Of nation that would determine
its future and conserve civiliza-
ton, and that in case of war, 1T
would be the nation with the
greatest brains that would sur
vive.
THE average young man is not
worth much when he first gets out
of college, but the fact that he
has had a college training will
enable him. sooner to get his feet
on the ground, find himself and
become a valuable citizen, Pro-
fessor Hewitt said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
TOBACCO BUYERS ROBBED

Dedeagahatch, Dec. 5.-(By AS
sociated Press. )--American tobac-
co buyers are being held up and
robbed in western Threce.
The latest robbed are R. ].
Wortham of Henderson, N. c..
who was deprived of money and
jewelry while travelling by auto
mobile from Drama to Kavala,
and ]. J. Harrington of Rocky
Mount, N. c.. who was robbed on
road from Seres to Saloniki.