davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
COLUMBIA

. Friday last the First division of the Seventh United States Field artillery, Major William H. Kennedy commanding comprising $50 men, with their cannon. tents and supplies. passed through Co- lumbia from Camp Dix, N. j., on their way to Camp Devens Mass, and en- .camped on a farm on the outskirts of
 Willimantic for the night.
 Rev. T. Newton Owen spent a week in- ,cluding Sunday, the 14th. in New York. attending commencement exercises of Union Theological seminary, of which he is a graduate, receiving his degree 25 years ago. During the exercises, lasting
 four days, a banquet was served attended by 190 of the alumni.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred H. Avery, Howard
 Fuller son of Dan Fuller, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. FSuIier's mother, Mrs. Brown, -all of Hartford were in town Sunday,
 inspecting Mv Avery's cottage on the
 Green, which has been rented for July
 to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe of Ho- boken, N. J., who have passed previous
 vacations at this cottage.
 Mir and Mrs. Kneeland, their daughter
 Mrs. Everett Bosworth Mir Bosworth
 and their daughter of Hartford were in
 town Sunday, attending the morning ser
 vice and going to inspect their property
 on Pine street.
 Henry Little and son Walter. Miss IcaAherine DeWolf and Mrs. Dyke o1 BFidgewater. Mass, also Mrs Elvirs
 Stanley of Pawtucket, R. L, were in towr
 for the week end, staying at the home oi
 Mrs. Warren Collins. MT. Little's rela.
 tiyes at one time owned the place oppo- site the Collins homestead, where Dart mouth college was founded.
 Saturday the final examinations re quired by the state to be passed by al teachers were held in this district at tn, normal school in Wiilimantic and wer, attended by Miss Holmes, teacher at th- lCenter school. Miss Fleurette Bengle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
STONINGToN

The Home Missionary class which met at the Weqpetequoek Community House held an all-day session Tuesday. Many from the borough attended and much was learned about home nursing. Miss Mac Dowell of Hartford was. the instructor Friday. The cooking classes will have its session.
 The new cottage of MT. and Mrs. Sim. onson of the borough at the corner of Meaow avenue and the Stening4on highway Is progressing The cellar is well underway, but much blasting has had to be done by the scontraetcr. Mfr. and Mrs. Simonson expect tosoceupy their bungalow this fall HEGl
 Calvary Episcopal church celebration of the 75th anniversarys6f the founding of the parish will begin Sunday with ser vice at 3 a. m Holy cofnmnnien at 10.30. Confirmation and second, celebration of communion. The rite of confirmation and the sermon will be. byH8at Rev Chsuncey Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Gonnec- tieut; D. m., ar historical service in- eluding addresses by a number of visiting clergymsn. The historical sketch will be read by member of the parish. 2 p. m., evening prayer and addresses by ex- rectors. A historical exhibit in the chapel will be held Saturday at noon and remain open all day Sunday and Monday. This will include many things of interest, such as pictures of ex-rec- tors and old parishioneFs and furniture
 used in connection with the early days etc This is to be public Monday even ing the parish supper will be held on the church lawn and a reception and enter
 tainment will follow. The offerings Sunday will form the nucleus of ar
 emergency fund for the parish.
 The World Wide. Guild is to meet Thursday evening with Miss Edna Ryon
 A dramatic club is to be started ir the borough and much interest is being
 taken in by the the members of the Olt 1 Time hinstrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

 teacher at the Chestnut Hill school also Miss Fredericks and Miss LaFieur, teachers in schools out of town.
 A whist party and May basket social for the benetd of the. Columbia Improve nent society will be held Saturday even ing, May 27th, at Yeomans hall followed by dancing.-adv.
 Saturday evening 36 friends and mem- bers of the Christian Endeayor society gave Miss Edith Lyman, soon to be mar Tried, surprise party and an aluminium shower. Each of the girls brought May basket filled wieh good things and very pleasant evening was passed. Announcement was made in church Sunday that the annual meeting of the Holland County Association of Congrega- tional Churches will be held in South Coventry today Wednesday,, the 24th at 10 a. m. H. c. Isham was elected the lay delegate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

Denmark has an insurance eompsns for old maids.
 Australia is the worlds largest pro ducer of wool
 A weight 4sO times its own is jus an average lift for a crab.
 Ireland produces near 75,oo0,ooo bu- shels of potatoes yearly. In China the farms average little mora than half an acre in extent.
 The United States is the worlds larE- est consumer of crude cocoa.
 The annual output of oysters tn the United States exceeds 100000 900.
 A bill admitting women to the bar has been adopted in the Belgian senate.
 Strikes fomented by the new IabcE unions are becoming common in Korea.
 Women are said to be more adept al learning foreign languages than sre men,.
 Foliage in London. or any place where there is much soot, is usually fairly fires from insect pests.
 Bangkok. the capital of Slam, is float ing city. containing 10000 houses. each of which floats on a raft of bamboo.
 Few lumber experts m the nortnWe6t can scale and tally more rapidly than Mrs. Edgar Hannon, Oregon,s only vo- man lumber operator.
 The International League of Christian Trade Unions. representing some s,ooo.- 900 European workers. win hold its sec ond congress at Innsbruck Austria, the latter part of June.
 Certain changes in the character of of wood which normally take place only after many years of dying ara by a new chemical process. produced within | twenty-four hours. Thereafter, when the moisture that r.-y stil be left has evaporated, the fwood becomes harder and more durable than by the aging pro cess
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Keep the Little Ones Growing

Pale. delicate children are most likely to fo1' victims to every passing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
LEONARD BRIDGE

Walter Watrous of Meriden has been spending a few days with his brother, George D. Watrous.
 Miss Fannie Vinograd has returned to New York. She was accompanied by her grandfather, MT. Vinograd
 Mrs. Louis Himelsteip has returned from a weeks stay in New York. Mrs. Joseph Polonsky and daughter Adell of New York are visiting Mrs. Rose Vinograd.
 Miss Grace Nettleton of Lebanon spent Saturay with Mrs, David Walsh MT. and Mrs Harold Lombard and daughter Helen of New Haven were re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
POETRY
HOME DAY.

 Some day an angel to my bed shah steal To stamp upon mine eyes deaths sacred
 seal, And bear my soul away, Out of this narrow world, to one mort
 fair, My souls dream-world, it's heavenly
 bliss to share. Forever and for aya My Deari on nights when fond lovsf
 memory dreams, Note well the star which fairest bright
 est seems Unto thy tear-dimmed eyes. Then, in thy loveful dreaming, dream oi
 me; Maybe-why not? Thy d-,ing sou
 will see. My dream-world in the skiess In yon star-bright. luminous. heavenly
 plain, I feel our parted souls shall meet srain Forever and for aye When that same angel. who once eams
 for me. Out of my. dream-star, shall have cont
 for thee, Some day, dear Heart, some day. Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

fcent guests of MT. Lombard's sister.
 Mrs. Elmer Geer.. Louis Himelstein was a business caller in Norwich Monday. | Leo C. Cummings of Springfield, Mass was caller at K. L. Cummings Sat urday ] Two candidates. R. E. and c. A. Cum
 mings, brothers, took the examination for carrier on the R. F. D. route here,
 held in Willimantic recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
THE BATTLE OF THE BOOK.

Beneath bronze chariot wheels the tor1 earth steamed A mighty death-mist, Drulds called ir vain Their forest gods. across the battb pain The savage stallion of Diarmuis screamed For on Columba's men a brightness streamed Keener than whistling sword-nams e fierce rain Of whirling brands. and Aigh above ths Invisible with light mailed Michas gleamed. The armies bowed like grass on windy weirs Before the unknown foeman's burning shield Then rom the silence rose boara triumph cries; And brass walls wavered under Tattlizt spears, As wild Tyr-Conall's prince swept dov1
 the field
 Led by the lone white warrior of tnit skies Thomas S. Jones, Jr.. in Boston Tra-. script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

NiddIetown-Miss Clarioe Williams, daughter of Davis F. Williams has been made member of the junior crew at Smith college. The annual contest will come on Float Day." May 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

New Haven.-Yaie university recently received notice that Mrs. Florence E. Hammers of Richmond HIM, N. r. was prepared to deed to the university ii acres of undeveloDedei land at Floral Park. L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

disease because they are imper- ectly nourish-
 q. F a t h e T
 ohn's Medicine an ideal body iulder a n d gives the grow ing child just what it's system requires to keep the body strong
 in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
'Prayer-Bride' to Return,
Orange Preacher Hears
Went to Atlantic City for Rest,
Not to Flee Wedding,
Ia Phone Message

The Rev. George Hermann Lawson.
Of Orange, N. j., received telephone
message yesterday which led him to
believe that perhaps Mrs. May Mason
was the answer to his prayer for q
Wife after all, even though she did fee
"a Atlantic City on the eve OF their
wedding, which was announced TO take
place this afternoon after the service
in Mr.. Lawson's Peoples Evangelistic
Church in Orange.
IL was a woman who spoke 10 him, he
naid. and be thought il was Mrs. Mason.
She told him not TO worry, that she
would be at the church on time, and
had just gone to Atlantic City for a
rest.
Il am now a very happy man." said
Mr.. Lawson. "She has the money 20
return il she wishes to. and | am sure
she will do so unless she Is restrained
by force. Love laughs at locksmiths,
and In the event that she Is restrained
by force should feel justified in cast
ing aside my dignity as minister and
assuming the dignity Of lover af-
fronted, and attempting her rescue by
force"
The evangelist acknowledged that
Mrs. Mason's attorney had called on
him during the day and assured him
that under no circumstances would the
wedding take place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Erem a staf cors.ponae..

Ffoul n nIuU NvFFfaPtNNf"-
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Dec. g.
Determined to withhold herself from
visitors. but promising mysterious hap
penings. Mrs. Jane Gibson roped her
self in on her lonely farm to-day be-
mind a sign "Please keep out"
Her actions would indicate that she
stiIl considers herself under obliga-
tions TO the state TO keep silent. The
state troopers have been withdrawn
from her place, but her own guard is
equally effective in keeping out in
truders. Her communication with re-
porters is carried on chiefly by shouts
and threats. She intends 20 preserve
her privacy with her dogs and gun, II
necessary.
Although the grand jury failed to
end her story OF the murder Of the
Rev. Edward W. Hall and Ms. Eleanor
r. Mills eonvieing, she stands by II and
insists that the matter is not yet ended.
Ofieial investigation is at a stand
stifi until Wilbur A. Mott makes known
his status in the case. A conference
with Attorney General Thomas F. Nc
Gran is scheduled TO take place in
Trenton on Monday.
A month ago the special prosecutor
announced through spokesnen that the
case Is no longer a mystery" Al the
time the state expressed confidence
that a woman and two men would be
indicted.
The failure o. the grand jury 70 act
on the evidence presented will un.
doubtedly result in the withdrawal OF
Mr. Mott, thus leaving further in
vestigatiOn In the hands Of Atariah
Beekman, prosecutor OF Somerset
County.
A switch has been effected in the
personnel Of the state troopers on
duty here. The men first assigned "a
the ease have become so well known
that they have been handicapped IN
their activities. Colonel Norman II
Schwartzkopf, head Of the state police
force, said to-day that he intended "a
carry GUS literally the insttuetion'
given by Governor Edwards TO push
the case TO the limit and show nc
quarter. The state troopers will be tht
last TO desert the ground and u neces'
sary will carry on their investigation
alone.
Sergeant John J. Lamb and Trooper
Henry L. Dickmsn, who have been here
since the troopers entered the investi'
cation, are being recalled. James
Mason, Of Newark, chief Of Mr.. Motif
investigating staff, Is also so vel
known that he Is understood 20 have
other men working for him under cover
People here are BY no means satishet
with the outcome of the grand jurJ
proceedings.
Raymond Schneider, the youth wh'
found the bodies Of the murdered rec
tor and choir singer, will so on tris
Tuesday on a charge Of perjury. /
promised to-day that he would mak'
sensational disclosures, charging de
teetives with maltreatment
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Big Brother Movement
To Observe 18th Birthday
More Than 1900 Boys and
Girls Helped by Organixs-
ton I'm Year

TODAY Is the eighteenth birthday Of
the Big Brothers' movement which was
inaugurated Dec. 9, 1904. at a meeting
Of the Mems Club Of the Central Pres
byterian Church By Ernest X. Coulter
and a group Of men. including the Rev.
DR.. Wilton Merie-Smith, c. Robert
Langenacher. Luther II. Lewis. Fran
els J. Danforth, Nicholaa DAnforth.
Charles L. Insles. Charles A. Taussig
and Walter T. Black. who still are asso-
ciated as officers and directors Of the
organization.
The original aim OF the Big Brothers
was to help boys who had been ar
rsigned before the Juvenile Court, fol-
lowing up the corrections and admon-
ishment Of the court by interesting
the boys IN church, clubs, school, home
and camps. Each Big Brother was TO
act as a friend and adviser to a boy.
The idea was adopted by associations
IN other cities and by women who
banded in a Big Sister movement to
help girls. The work was broadened
TO take care Of boys and girls whose
home conditions and environment were
likely TO make them delinquent.
In Greater New York sixteen Big
Brothers and Big Sisters clubs. with a
membership of 3.6i3 men and women,
have helped 6s ,265 boys and girls. Dur
ing the last year s,l6s new children
were added 10 the list. Sixty-hve per
cent Of the children helped have been
prevented from Arraignment before
any court. Ninty per cent Of the work
is successful in preventing arrsign-
ment OF rearraignment.
To celebrate the eighteenth ami
versary OF the movement. there will
be a meeting tomorrow night in the
Hotel Pennsylvania under the auspices
Of the Cooperative Committee OF Big
Brother and Big Sister organizations
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
SI8 Iva Stolen Pigeons
His Thanksgiving Meal

Carl Sohnen, sixteen years old,
Of 14S Christopher Avenue, Brook
lyr, admitted, following his arrest
last night, that he dined Thanks
giving Day on SIS worth Of fancy
pigeons said to have been stolen
from the roosts Of Isadorc Baxt
in the yard Of his home at 1876
Dumont Avenue.
Accepting to Baxt an entrance
was forced into the coop early
last week and seventy birds,
which he valued at 5000, we're
stolen. Sohnen was locked up In
the Brownsville station, charged
with burglary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Re-ereSting the ''Staf of Life"

Ranking with the Importance Of the discovery OF
vitamins is its application by the Ward Baking Com
pany in the production of wonderful new super
bread which is truly an all-around food.
After many years Of research and the expenditure
of more than 81 100000 this company found an
economical way of extracting Wtamns on large,
commercial scale from the germ" or heart OF the
wheat berry. This extract OF the wheat-heart in
troduced into white wheat bread the universal food,
makes il more scientifically balanced food than
bread has ever been before.
But even so great an improvement was not sui
6cient to satisfy Mr. Ward. He decided to go even
further-to withhold VITovIM BREAD from the pub
lie until it could be announced as more than "a staff
Of life"-a real super-bread.
They discovered method of baking into Vrro-
VIM BREAD more OF the natural mineral nutrients
found in whole wheat, milk and certain other foods.
These mineral nutrients are absolutely necessary to
keep our bodies in healthy condition and to help
Nature construct strong bones and good teeth, for
our children.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Scientific Facts
about
VrrOvIM BREAD

YIrovtM BREAD cehtalns
proteins ofsuperior fcod-valuc
for growth and strength.
Liberal amounts Of vita
+. Minis A and B.
"a well-Balanced variety
OF bodybuilding. salts for
bones and teeth.
1t is rich in the food ele-
mcnts needed by the mother
and growing child.
Itsupplies abundant energy
at low cost.
Measured by the elements
necessary in the food for
young and old, VITovIM is the
most nutritious bread ever
baked and one Of the most
perfect single foods ever pro-
duced.
The purity and quality Of
all ingredients and VITovIM
BxEAD itself arc constantly
controlled by. laboratory and
feeding tests.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
ing Girls and Boys
Full Nourishnent


Proteins were added-not only the food wealth OF
the wheat-heart or germ OF the wheat berry, but the
utmost richness of milk in quantities so great as to
entirely eliminate water as ingredient in the bread.
thus providing the proper proportions Of essential
food elements which are vital TO growth and necessary
in repairing bodily wear and tear.
Hundreds Of animal feeding tests conducted during
the last eighteen months by our own staff and other
scientists have shown that growth and health ara
we'll sustained on VrrovIM BnEAD. Indeed this
bread with nothing more than water has proved to
be sufficient to enable these test animals to grow to
full maturity and vigor, to breed and reproduce to
the third, fourth and succeeding generations.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
New YorkCrime
Expert Called
I'm Hall Staying
Barney Flood, Star Detective
Of Banton Forces, Goes
to New Brunswick TO
Take Up Murder Inquiry
Jersey Quiz Marks Time
Mott Expected to Withdraw;
Mrs. Gibson Declares 5
That Case Is Not Closed

Barney Flood. hrst grade detective
sergeant attached 70 the Office Of the
District Attorney. who has the repota-
tion Of always bringing back mis- man
departed for New Brunswick, n. J. last
night TO work On TIE Eall-Eilis mur-
der mystery. whether he was sent BY
District Attorney Banton or was re-
leased by him at the request Of New
Jersey authorities IS not known though
the latter is regarded as more prob
able.
During the war Flood was in the IN.
telligence department Of the army and
held the rank Of major. Ne organized
an efieient detective bureau within IN.
A. z. +. in Paris. Re has received
decorations from mary governments
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

over with the.joy Of living
You have heard great deal about wtamins'
These mysterious, indispensable substances in foods
constitute one OF the most important scientific dis
coveries OF recent years. Science today positively
distinguishes three main types OF vtamns, which in
the laboratory are designated A, and {.
Unless children get these substances in plentiful
amounts, they will not grow normally nor become
strong and rugged. The presence Of the very i'm
oortant AGaod B vitamins and suitable mineral
nutrients in their food may be the only things needed
70 transform undersized weaings into robust healthy
Youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Every statement IN this advertise
nent Yds submitted to the critical
review of several Of the WOrld''
experts IN Nutrition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

HEN your children get plenty OF nourish-
ing food with proper proteins, mineral
nutrients and vitamins, you will hnd them
healthy, happy and Wgorous-bubbing
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
VTTOVIM is the Bread Of Bread
a Nutritious, Delicious Food

vIrov1M, in greater degree than the most opu-
mistic hoped for is an all-around food-a food 30
rich in all the elements necessary to health that to an
important extent it coects and balances the diet Of
all who eat plentfuly Of it.
vIrovM is Golden Key to Health, thu
key that opens the door to greater vitality, energy
and the true happiness that comes from glowing
health and vgor. 1t is the key to healthy, normal
growth for children.
II you want yoa' children to be healthy and happy.
if you want them grow into big, strong sturdy
and women--you must see that they are first Of all
properly nourished that they are getting In their
food everything their little bodies need. Tho best
way to be sure of this is to give them substantial
basis, plenty of WARDS VrrovM BsxAD a. every
meal-at least pound day.
v1rovna BREAD is the best cereal for the child.
Serve it without stint. Give VrrovM to yous
children neutrality-suspicious.
VIrovIm BREAD is very much more nutritious than
any other bread You will agree that Il Is also tho
most delicious bread you have ever tasted.
Until you have tried vrrovM BaEAo yourself.
you'll never know 6Ov tasty really good bread can b.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD"
National Commander MacNider Offers
Clever Fling at Editorial Com.
ment on His Youthfulness.

Being referred to as a Child" is
all right if one knows the trick Of
turning the phrase. The New York
Times in an editorial, referred to the
youthfulness of Hanford MacNider,
commander of the American Legion.
In the next speech MacNider made,
he said:
You remember the story of the
shaky young second lieutenant who
was suddenly called upon to take com
mand Of a hard-boiIed company. AS
he stepped to the front, some private
in the rear rank muttered: And a
little child shall lead them The of
ticer commanded the man who made
the remark to step two PAGES for
ward-and the whole company stepped
up.
"He dismissed them and ten minutes
later the following bulletin was posted
on the company's board: This com
pany will assemble at 3 p. m. in heavy
marching order for twenty-mile hike,
And little child shall lead them
on d--n big horse
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
A FIRST-cLAss TROOP

Troop I of Westboro, Mass, has
none but first-class scouts in its men,
bership of 25 boys. Five of these are
also Star scouts The troop had the
honor Of being awarded the silver cup
conferred by the Algonquin council
for all-round efficiency in scouting and
has been granted permission by the
governors of the local country club
to establish within the limits of the
club property bird life sanctuary and
haven for wild life generally. The
territory included covers about 80
acres. The sanctuary project has the
sanction of the state department of
conservation under the direction of
which it will be carried out. This troop
is also one Of the successful pagers"
having recently been successful in find
ing young man, who. temporarily
insane, had wandered away from home
and batfled the efforts of the police to
locate him.