davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
ADDRESS TO
 raTTu TETrNTpTITr C15AprE

FAITH TRUMBULL CHATTER
 An address upon Americanization work and a report from the state convention at Southington made two interesting fea- lures for the April meeting of Faith rurnbull chapter, D. A. R., at the Com munity house Wednesday afternoon
 The regent, Mrs A. N. H. Vaughn, pre- sided and the report from the recent state convention at Southington was giv- en by Mrs George A. Ashley. one of the chapters delegates.
 Address on AmericanizatiOn
 Howard Bradstreet of Hartford, ex- ecutive secretary of the state Americaui zation board, spoke Of the work done along that line. He spoke in part as fol- lows:
 Within the past 30 years the population of the state of Connecticut has been trans formed. Until that time 1t had been per haps the most homogeneous of all the states Its population was of English root and of native birth. Its system of educa- tion and the routine of life was of neces- sity based upon this fact.
 At present the state is one of the most diversified in the union so far as the in gradients are concerned. The change has been complete but so gradual as to be un- 1 recognized, and it is a shock to most Of the older residents of Norwich to know | that one-third of the city's population is of native birth of native parents. Teh newcomers to the state were at first I the Irish and the Germans. The Irish have never been considered foreigners, due to the hapSy accident of their speak ] ing the English tongue The foreign-born man of the present day is 80 of non-Eng- i fish speaking nation.
 The change which has occurred in the l type of resident has not met with ade- quate change in thS system of educa- tion and other departments of the gov l ernment It is impossible at the present day to assume that knowledge of lawS and customs are breathed with the air ol will be acquired automatically. Without recognition and the application of com mon sense methods of handling the sit uation the state of Connecticut will pre- sent in 50 years an aspect as differen- from the past as occurs when the oak ant pine change places in the makeup of tn forest
 The day of considering man from ma chine point of view is past We recoS nize the foreign-born as men possessing a human nature subject to the laws Q human nature. These laws are but lit
 tie appreciated oftentimes. His tongu can not be changed by legislation. al though such legislation has been attenlpt ed in certain states. He is subject to tn
 difficulties encountered in a new environ
 ment, but there is a strong desire
 adalpt himself tc 1t, rather than to ru
 counter to 1t.
 A recent article in the Atlantic Month
 based upon the intelligent tests of tn
 army fills the mind with dread of til
 mind of 12-year type that forms the ma jority of our population. These figure are not to be taken without a grain (
 salt Only 500 men were examined fro' Connecticut upon which to give basis fc comparison with other states and otht
 nationalities.
 There is need for a crusade, for con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Mrs. John Bradley for many years a resident of Greeneville died sudden ly Wednesday afternoon about clock at her home at II Twelfth street Mrs Bradley had been tin her usual health during the day and had been about the house as usual About 5 o'clock she went 10 the kitchen to do some work and a few minutes later was found dead on the floor Heart trouble was the cause of her death.
 She was born in Scotland 65 years ago and came to Norwich when a young woman. In St. Patrick's church 45 years ago she was married to John Bradley by Rev. Fr. Kennedy. Her husband died about 4 years ago. She was a member of St. Mary's church for number of years. She is surviv- ed by five children, Charles and Pat rick Bradley. Mrs. Arthur Martin, Miss Agnes and Miss Annie Bradley all of Norwich. She also leaves one sister Mrs. John Dunion. Another son John Bradley died two years ago.
 At the midweek lenten service at St. Andrew church this (Thursday) evening Rev P. c. Williams will speak on the Fifth Commandment and it's application to modern life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Says Rheumatism
 Leaves You Forever

James II. Alien of Congress Avenue. Rochester, N T.. once a rheumatic crip- ple who discovered ALLENRHU and with 1t banished every trace of uric acid and every sign of rheumatism from his body. says that every druggist guaran- tees a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU to show the way to complete recovery or money back.
 after you start to take ALI.ENRHU the good work begins. It searches out uric acid deposits. dissoives the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels Even in cases where suffering has been p1teous and painful, all traces of this dread disease disappear in a few days Lee & Osgood Go. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

Excessive irrigation is a great menars 10 growing crops.
 Argentina has increased her stoot ~ gold by Si7o.O00. 900.
 Alaska has paid bounties on more thar I5.00O bald eagles.
 Tho first printed almanac was lsT1-l a. Vienna. iu 1857.
 An Argentine aviator has set an a-ti- tude record Of 25fe0 feet.
 Mississippi river traffic has greatly -- creased during the iasz year.
 In. Italy wheeled traffic keeps to ths left in large towns. but Co the risht in the country.
 A jeweler has built an airpizne brooch of solid gold. l 5-s inches long. with wings 1 5-s inches
 The growth of the bamboo tree e 90 rapid that is development can bs cas- fly watched with a microscope
 One grain Of radium, valued al ;77.ooo was sent by registered mail from Denver to Philadelphia recently.
 Policemen in Sofa are the arbiters af women's fashions and decide on the pro- priety of low neclLs and short skirts.
 The voyage of Columbus which resui.- ed in the discovery of America cos- about s7,OoO in terms of our present cur rency
 Imports of blackstray nolasses iaa, year totaled 7O.000. 900 gallons. 50 ps- cent. of which was used in the manufsc- turer of alcohol.
 Soldiers who are absent without leave in Honolulu are punished by a twenty five-nlile hike back 10 the barracks al the way uphill
 Some of the wealthy families ,n swftz- erland possess cheeses more than a cen- tury old, which are served only on th8 most important occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

mon sense. The men who would most pro- test against the schools meeting squarely the situation as it now exists, would probably be wholesculed in favor of a dis tribution of flags and a noisy celebration of the fourth of July in order to instiu pa triotism and love of country. By so doing he is violating the laws of human nature It changes slowly. It needs contact with the old resident, the old American. Amer Scanization, therefore, is not process like vaccination which can be accomplished by a large staff in a. short time. It needs the cooperation of all clements of the com nlunity and 6 recognition that years are needed to bring results.
 The school Is the agent of the com munity in this work, and the school is just beginning to see where it is compell- ed to change its whole point of view if we are to hit the bulls eye in our aim. There Is no group upon whom respon- sibilfty in seeing that the work is under taken under a dispensation of common sense and the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution.
 Music and Poems
 Soprano solos were rendered in fine voice by Mrs. William Crowe, with Mrs i Harry Stebbins as accompanist. Her first selections were The Swallows and Break
 of Day and later she sang There Is Road and Mighty Lak a Rose.
 The poem written by Mrs A A. Beck with upon Faith Trunrbull chapter was
 read by Miss Annie E. Vaughn, and the
 regent read the Connecticut Road Song. 1 The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs Foster Wilson, Miss Eliza W. AY. | cry, Mrs. George w. Carroll Mrs. AllaI l Cleworth, Mrs. Irving N. Clifford anC
 Mrs. Charles w Prentice. Miss Louis,
 B. Meech and Miss Annie E. Vaughn poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
reaehers, Pension Fund Increasing.

An increase of over 300 per cent. in the annual receipts of the teachers re- tirement fund during the five-year pc riod since it was first inaugurated by an enactment of the general assembly in 1917. is indicated in report submitted to Governor Lake Tuesday by the as- sistant secretary of the board, Miss Dor othy Stanley
 Receipts from teachers salaries, which were s36.66S in 1917, were increased to s349,6 in 1921.
 The amount paid out by the board in pensions during the period were as follows: 1917, S813; 1918, 11,7oo,S4 :; 1919. s1S.73644; 1920, $26,9S5.5O; 1921, $34,70s.S5.
 The total membership at the end of each year was as follows: 1917, 2,46S 1918, 3.3o5; 1919, 4.575 1920 5.O4O 1921, 5,6s4. Tn 1917 there were 19 members retired; in 1918. 45; in 1919, 67; in 1920, 80; and in 1921, 1O6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
SONG or THE SEEDS

 'Tis so dark. so dark here under +rs ground We reach and we struggle. we kro1 not where: We long for something we have n1t We seek and we find not. but can r5t despair. It is warm and sweet here under trs
 earth. And SO peaceful. too-why can not vs stay7 What is this change that is nzms5 A
 birth7 And what is this wonderful thing called
 Day2 But power is on us: we may no. 7-afl. Within us we fed t struggle and fhri.-. While upward We reach 70 And our fate And this ceaseless, mysterious want 70
 fulfill. They say that at last we shall reach tho Vii. breathing be Freedom. and Irnt
 be Life2 What mystic change shaN we mes; ~i.h
 there
 When the blossom shall crown ts.s
 mute strange strife So. ending anSwerles-. the rr1r Ia s--s- The song so of u1ou the earth begun Whose closing and triumphant harnonfes Shah ne.er be sounded but beyond the Florence Smith. in Indianapolis Ne--.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Civil Service Examination.

The United States civil service com mission announces an open competitive stockrnan examination April Is. 1922. at New London. For application blank, secretary of the board of civil service ex- aminers, at Norwich, Conn. P. O., or the secretary of the First Civil Service Dis trict, Custom House Tower, Boston with whom application must be filed in time for him to arrange for the exam ination.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
FULL ASSOCIATED.
 PRESS DISPATCHES
CONTRIBUTORS TO
 NORWICH BOY SCOUT FUN

The following are additional contrib utors to the Norwich Boy Scout fund:
 A. H. Brewer, W. Russell Baird, Eli zabeth W. Berrien, Beckenstein Tay- Tor, Mrs. George D. Colt, James E. Mo COrmick, s. Calbaud, Charles A. Hag- berg, A. M. Haring, H. W. House, Chief George Linton, Rev. M. H. May, C. W. Murdock, H. F. Parker. friend, Vir- tune P. A. Quinn. Annie M. Randall, state hospital employees, Leonard O. Smith, Matthew A Thune. Fred Tourtel- lotte, Joseph N. Weymouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

A woman can't sharpen a pencil"
 Well. IS that anything to laugh a- Can a man sew on a button properiy7-- Louisville Courier-Journal
 50 Rilrs your bosom friend. Where did you frst meet himZ'
 At Brest- -'-Boston Transcript.
 A girl should not wear ho- bea-- 5n her sleeve"
 What Is the stylish way this ssasonz- -Louisvine CourierJou-nal.
 Do you raise poultry7'
 T won't go so far as 10 gay that [ do board about fifty unreliable hens - Exchange.
 I'm getting bald. VIII snySaf-s bring back the hair ("
 T fear not. Better try for a laursl wreath. old chap."-I1oulsville Coarisr. Journal.
 Little Ray was being shown a bus, o; his distinguished grandfaths- who had died before Ray was born. The young ster gazed at the bus awhile in pore plexed silence; then he inquired in-0- | gently. 'Is that all there was of himz--- Boston Transcript.
 "A man should love" "Yes. go on
 "A man should lore his wife even Q salAE IAHe EEl Ad-As AAE aae fafNlaa-H~ a'N her through thick and :hin. Way ds Tales.
 From Madam Margc"-"A taU man with a face like an unpleasant tsEe-
 ''She was known as a woman with a face like a beautiful hasphemy." ''She looked like a portrait Of herTet 2 painted in irony. .''-Boston Trans-TiDt- Street Peddler-He-e y'are. sir. Ma-. useful preparation in the world only 15 cents and one spoonful can take ten spots out Of your trousers
 Henry Peck-Hmpi Don- need ar-- My wife did that little thing for mo 7a.r last night while l was asleep.-Aneri- Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
DOCTORS MADE n
 FAMOUS
Guides Pepto-Mangan Has Been Prescribed by Physi-
 clans for Thirty Years

Doctors wanted iron in a form easily absorbed into the blood and it was one of them Dr. A. Guide, who found the way Co give it. l. is now sold by drug -lsts everywhere-almost every drug gist in the United States has Gude's Pepto- Mangan in both liquid and tablet form. Doctors everywhere ad- wise weak and rundown people to build up with this splendid tonic. It puts color into the cheeks and in creases strength and vitality by mak- ing the blood rich and red, and that is the only true and sure way to keep well. If you are all tired out and nerv- ogs and feel half sick and "cross, take Guides Pepto- -Mangan for a few weeks at meal time and you will feel like a new being. It is a wonderful Ionic. and you will be delighted with Ne results. Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
POETRY
FAITHFUL soUTg

EcWaru Everett H1f~.
 Born April 3. 1922 What was his name? do not know his
 name only know he heard Gods voice and
 came
 Brought all he loved across the sea. To live and work for God and me;
 EeAed the ungracious oak:
 Dragged from the soil
 With horrid toll The thrice-gnarled root and e-uhh--a
 rock With plenty piled the haggard mountain And. at the e7d. without memorial died. No Disling fr trumpet sounded out h.s He lived-he died-I do not know his
 name No form ot bronze and no rnsno-s-i
 stones Show me the place where lie h.s
 mouldering bones. Only a cheerful cifv stand Builded by his hardened hands
 Only ten thousand homes.
 Where every day
 The cheerful play Of love and hope and cour7re eo-ss These are his monuments. and thesa alone There is no form Of bronze and no me- morial stone Is there some dasert nr some raifi,esV ga Where Thou. good God of ange-s. ---t send me? Some oak for mo to rend some ror Some rock for me fo h-eak. | Some handful of his corn 10 take i And scatter far afeid Till # in turn shau yield | Its hundred fold l Of grain ard gold. i To feed tho waiting children or my Cl.7 | Show me the desert Father. o- -he rrs Is it thine enterprise? Grea. Cod v--d Inc. And thomgh th-S body lie where ocean Count me among all Fsithfu1 Souls.
 -Boston Trar--rinf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
TAFTVILLE

Foresters held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening in St Louis aall
 Resident stockholders of the Ponemah mills note by the dividend checks issued on April list. that the preferred stock has been put on a per cent. basis.
 David Lambert of South A street has been confined to his home with an attack ci the grip.
 The Ladies Benevolent society of the Taftville Congregational church, are plan- hing 70 present play in Ponemah hall early in May.
 Reports from the confererce Of Meth edist churches which Is being held in Paw urcSet. R. l.. indicate that Rev. Charles Smith. present pastor of the Versailles M F. church will be transferred to Un- easvillc. The new pastor at the Versailles rAurch will be Rev. C. W. Ruoff.
 Mss Hndegarde Grove entertained a number of friends at a sewing bee at her home on South A street Tuesday even Ing. Her guests included Misses Mar Euerite Driscon Alice DriscoH, Gertrude O'Sein, May Barry and Mrs. Ernest Bean and Mrs. Thomas SO'91eil of Norwich and the Misses Elsie and Ruth Heap and Flossie M- Fewer of TaftviTle. Refresh ments were served.
 A number Of residents of the village at- tended the Erilla Morini concert in Slater tau Norwich. Wednesday evening.
 Joseph Laramie of Plainfield spent a short time in town this week the guest rf 11r and Mrs. Wnsred Smith. of North B street
 Rev. Hollis Campbell of Lebanon. Conn. win occupy the rutpit at the Tsftville Con- rrerauonaI church. Sunday morning. Mrs lanes 4. Bidweu. the soloist of the church wku sing TJesus of Nazareth Passeth By" roem written by Miss Ella Planning. and set 10 music by William G Hammond, orFanist at Smith college.
 George Arnold Of Providence, R. l.. was D bushes scaIer in the village Tuesday
 Nanchester.-Court Manchester. F. o- A has chosen as delegates to the state convention to be held Tn Derby on May
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Connecticut Postmasters. (GnecfaI to The Bulletin

Washington, D. C., April 5-The pres ident has nominated William P. Gourlie postmaster at Thompsonville and Oliver F. Toop postmaster at South Manches- ter. The senate has confirmed Oliver NJ. Briestol postmaster at Durham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Wins Scholarship at WiIIiston.

Andrew J. Sullivan, Jr., of this city is one of the students to win $40 first grade scholarship at Williston seminary Easthampton, Mass. The Suydam schol- arship of S1OO went to Francis J. Wright of Manchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
CUT THIS oUT-Ir IS WORTH MONET

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley G Co. 2s35 Sheffield address clearly, You will receive In re- turn a package containing Foley-B Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathar1ic for consripa- tion. biliousness, headaches. and siuEEixA bowels. Lee 6 Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
GREENEVILLE

SiK hours after high water it Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

ThompsonviIle.-Densl King, organ ist at the First Presbyterian church, has resigned He is succeeded by Miss Elm fly Pajot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
WEATRER

z An extensive area Of low barometer covered the plains states and the Roe Ky mountain and southern plateau re- EIous Wednesday, night and had It's center oser Colorado where the baro- meter was IS low as 29-40 inc1es. This disturbance has been attended by gen eral rains in the great central valleys and plains states. Thunderstorms oc- cured at a number of points Tn the gulf and south Atlantic states and there were heavy snOws in Wyonmlng. The weather disturbance will ad- vance st-northeastward and be at tended by general rains within the next 4S hours over the states east Of the Mississippi river. The tempera- 1ure will rise somewhat in the New England and Middle Atlantic states and North Carolina during Thursday and Friday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate va risble winds becoming easterly. fair weather. Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras- sh southeast winds, cloudy weather fol- lowed by showers Thursday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Cioudy to- Gay: showers Friday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar "a m. .................... 3S 5000 g2 m. ....................... 52 301O 6 D. m. ........-........... 70 30.lO Highest 52; lowest 3s
 Comparisons
 Predictions for dnesday-Cloudy Wednesdays weather - Generally fair southcrly wind, warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Nanchester.-Court Manchester, r. of A.. has chosen as delegates to the state convention to be held in Derby on May 70: Richard Johnson. James Munsie and John Munsie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Comparisons Predictions for dnesday-Cloudy. Wednesdays weather - Generally fair, southerly wind, warmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

1900" ana ame are
slated with only two weeks Of prepa-
ration. In most cases the players have
already started to train and will be
in superb condition when, they. report
for official practice. :,
Warning on Ciearcts.
Most coaches already have sent out
circular letters to all candidates to
lay aside the cigarats and start TO get
into shape. John Wilce,. coach at Ohio
State, is among the first Of the Big
Ten mentors to instruct his canuidateS
and he expects them to report in the
best of shape and be ready for scrim-
mage a week after reporting.
Howard Jones, coach OF the univer.
slty, OF Iowa, last years western con-
ference champion, has notified his old
players n candidates to get ready
and has called their attention. to the
ale game to be played in New. Haven
the middle of October. Coach Yost OF
Michigan, who is a stickler for early
condition, has also sent out warning
letters.
Dtsresarding Rule.
Although a rule prevails in the
western conference forbidding inter-
sectional games, a number Of the lead
Ing elevens will clash with teams OF
other sections. Chicago has a return
game with Princeton, Indiana will
clash with West Virginia, Iowa will
journey to New Haven to meet Yale,
While Michigan has a game slated
with Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Notre Dame, which has been ono
OF the leading elevens in the middle
west for years, will go into action
AGAINST West Point and Carnegie Tech.
Kansas will play the Army, while 9th
er Teams have scheduled contests with
elevens of other sections,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 2l.-A dramatic
home u by Babe Ruth with Witt
and Dugan. on base in the ninth In
ming enabled the New York An1eri-
cans to make 1t three straight from
Chicago, by a score Of 7 to s.
Ruth had a day Of ups and downs.
In the first inning he hit a home run
with Dugan on base, but handed these
two runs back to Chicago In the third
when his mum enabled Falk and Nc.
Cleilan to 'score. Ruth struck out
in the thirds and beat out a bunt in
the fifth, only to be caught mapping.
His second home run in the ninth. won
the game for New York. At the end
Of the game a crowd surged on2the
field and carried Ruth Oft the field on
Its shoulders. Ruth has hit four
home runs in the last three days, and
has advanced to twenty-six.> Mays
was hit hard in the early inninss,.but
Hoyt. who relieved him held Chicago
scoreless In this last six innings. Cen
terfielder strunk Of Chicago was put
for throwing dust at Umpire Hide.
brand. .
Chicago .:......5oe 900 ooo-5 10 o
New York ....:2o1 900 1877 II :.
Faber and schalk; Hoyt and
Schang.
Washington. Aug. 21.-pantel
Boone, a. lanky recruit frdn the
Southern association. outpitched the
veteran Walter johnson Sunday ana
Cleveland won it's third straight game
from Washington Ito 0 In IL, innings.
/. Boone allowed two more hits than
Johnson but was stronger in tho
pinches and also won his own game
in the twelfth 9th q single aftey. there
were two out. Score:
Score by Inning. r. H. e.
Cleveland 200 900 900, O62--2 8 0
Washington 900 900 900 000-0 10 /
Boone and o'Neil; Johnson and
Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
US. WOMEN
SECOND IN
TRACK MEET
English Women Took First
Place When Americans
Weakened in Sprints.

Paris, Aug. 21.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Americsn women athletes
Sunday placed second in the first in
ternational woman's track meet.
English m won the meet when
the Americans showed weakness In
the sprints, toward the end of the
meet after leading When half the
events were completed.
England scored SO points, the Unit
ed States 81, France 20, Czecho-
lSlovakia IL. and Switzerland 6. Lu-
meha Sable, Newark, N. j., were the
States, the former breaking the
worlds record for the eight-pound
shot Quitting alternately with both
arms) for distances of 20 and 20
centimetres and Miss Sable doing the
100-yard hurdles in the record time
OF IA 2-5.
Mile. Mejslikova, Czecho- slovakia
covered the 6O-yard dash in I 3-5 and
the 100-yard dash in IL IS, later
losing in xhe final heat of h latter
event although the winning time was
~ fiat.
Mile. Breard. France, covered the
1000 metre run in 3:12 and the
British 440-yard relay team complet-
ed the distance in 81 As.
TheIAmerican relay team was de-
clared distanced and placed fourth
by officials because the Czecho-
siovakian team interfered with the
French team while the French were
running second. This was protested
by the American coach but a differ
ence Of five points, which this would
make in the score would not change
the final result.