davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
BED CROSS A1EnBERsH1rs
CONTINUE TO COME IN


 Further Red Cross memberships as fol- lows have been received through the nome service officer and the treasurer, Frederick w. Lester: Miss Helen Murphy, Miss Mary H. Paddock, Miss Margaret B. Rudd, Miss Mary St. J. Rudd Miss Kate A. Rudd, Miss Angelina D. Rudd, Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Miss Josephine Portelance, Miss Margaret Reed, Mrs. Edward H. Linnell willis Austin, Robert C.. Johnson, Mrs Robert c. Johnson, Miss Katherine W. rlbbitts, Mrs. Anna L. Kellogg, E. M. Manning, EaEl Mathewson, Mrs Earl Mathewson.
 Special contributions have been receiv- cd as follows; - Misses Norton, Mrs. Clarence B. Carpenter.
 There will be a booth on Saturday morning at the Thames National bank, where memberships can be handed in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Local Druggists Guarantee RhelHna For Rheumatism

what chance does any sufferer take when Rheurna is guaranteed to banish rheumatism, Iumbagc, gout and Ed- uey ailments, or money back?
 Why not investigate this offer? Talk to Lee C Osgocd co. about it. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system. bring swollen joints back to normal, and relieve all agony or it costs nothing.
 People so crippled with rheumatism lhat they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the, iron grasp if the demon, rheumatism; with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after he first dose Rheuma begins to dis- Iolve the uric acid and drive 1t from he body through the natural chan. leit.
 Everybody can afford Rheuna-if's lot expsnsive, and money back if not utire1y satlgded,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WITNESSES DISAGREE AS TO HOW
 FATAL ACCIDENT TOOK PLACE

claim to collect the insurance on an automobile insured by the Hartford company. The car was a Cadillac val ued at S5,0o0 on June A, 1921. when in sured for a premium of $21s.5o. The car was damaged in an accident Sept. 21, 1921, for which the owner makes a claim of $1.000 against the company. The suit is returnable. in the superior court in December.
 Suit for divorce from Herbert N. Clark of Norwich has been brought in the superior court by Fannie J. Mitchell Clark of New London. They were married June 24, 1910 and she al leges she was deserted April 20, 1921. She asks the custody of an eleven year old son. The suit is returnable in0De- cember.
 Bringing suit in the superior court. returnable in December, Ella Segar Da- wis of Westerly, seeks foreclosure against John Frank Davis of Stonington on q s3, 900 mortgage on the SO acre Harriet Brown" farm in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
GREENEYILLE

The mems societies of St. Mary's par sh are to hold a social night in the new ;t. Mary's Memorial hall, this (Friday) .vefdng'at 8 o'clock Every member is allowed to invite his gentlemen friends. An attractive program has been ar- ranged for the evening consisting of musical selections, whist, forty-five, and short addresses. At the close of the gocizl refreshments are to be served. As his will be the first meeting iof the nen's societies in the new hail 1t is ex- oected that there will be a large attenG- lnce.
 On Sunday all the men of the church ire to receive their monthly holy com nunion.
 Happy Family of Father Time" Federated church tonight.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
SCHWARTZ BROS. ENTERTAINED
 PORTEOUs-MIToHELL EMPLOYE

Schwartz Bros, Inc, gave the second of their >Grafanola dances Wednesday evening at their. store at 76-S2 Main street, entertaining the employees Of the Porteous-Mitchell Co. About 70 people enjoyed the dancing. Refreshments were served.
 During the evening the guests were shown over the store. admiFing the re- Iusrkable display of furniture ane household furnishings. L. H, Webber, manager of the department. was in charge of the entertainment, which was carried out to complete success and for the pleasure of all who attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

tentment, renewal of the industrial ac- tivity most necessary to the prosperity of our state and country and the pass ing of the war cloud that has alarmed us for the safety of our sister nations. For those and all other gifts of His providence, it is fitting that we should express our gratitude to Almighty God. I therefore appoint Thursday, the thirtieth of November as day of Thanksgiving and prayer. Let the peo- pie of this state continue the GUS in hallowed by our forefathers and ga Ter on that day in their houses of worship to offer thanks for the blessings of the year just passed and to implore con- tinuance of that fostering care which has made and sustains us a nation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
LEBANON D. A. K. HEARD PAPER ON EARLY THANKSGIVING

Fifteen members of The Governor ] Jonathan TrumbuIl Chapter, D. A. R... ! of Lebanon, met at the home of Mrs. William Clark this week for their monthly meeting. After the business meeting an interesting paper on Early Thanksgiving was read by Mrs. Pitch CT, also one by Mrs. A. R. Manning on the early Indians in Franklin.
 Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Pultz were host esses, and all enjoyed their hospitality as well as the beautiful views from the windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
GOVERNOR LAKE ISSUES
 THANKSGIVING PRoCLA

Governor Everett J. Lake on Thurs day issued his Thanksgiving procIama- tion naming November 30.
 "The Giver of all blessings has again crowned the year by a bountiful har- vest in our land," says the proclamation ''To this has been added a timely set clement of those contentious which have interrupted our domestic peace and con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Holiday Fund fer sanatorium pati

A general invitation is given to all persons interested in the holiday fund at the Norwich Tuberculosis Sanator- ium to make contributions that will provide money to be used for Christ mas and other holiday seasons through out the coming year. This is to insure the cooperation of those who each year since the fund was started in 1917 have 50 generously maintained 1t and to give to those who have nevef been interested an opportunity of becoming 50. No sum will be too small to re- ceive and contributions may be sent 4o Mrs. Frederick 4. Byrnes, 73 Warren street or Miss Mary Elizabeth Richards, 26S Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Election Exnea.s..

The following reports of election sx- penses have been filed with Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook by candidates for representative: Albert W. Lillibridge, democrat, $50 to town committee; Fred Holdsworth, socialist, nothing; c. V. Pendleton, republican, $50 to town com nittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Fined In City court

In the city court ThursdAy morning one Versailles man and two local young men paid fines and costs for being in loxicated and were then discharged One of the offenders was arrested by Con- Etable Handleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

treating" cutting and paring merely makes bad matter worse. Millions of others are wiser. They know how easily and quickly 'Gets-It" shrivels and peels corns and cailuses off-.n one piece. Get your money back if 1t fails. Wear new shoes with comfort. Get a bottle today. E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Mfr, Chicago. Costs but trif1e - everywhere. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood, Pitcher & Service. Lee
 & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Morkmen.s Comnen,uiIon

The following wUTkmcn's compcas- ;ion agreements have been approved 5. Commissioner J. J. Bonohue:
 TurrinStoT. Bldg. Co., employer. ant Sam Pima. ;64 Taimsn street, Norwich employe. abdominal swelling and tender. ness, at rate Of Sl215.
 II. B. Ferguson Co. New London. anc Mary Falvey. New London, employe fnger punctured by needle, at rate oi s5.00
 N. l.. Collapsible Tube Co. New Lon. don. employer, and Madeline Ahearn New London. empIoye, at rate of s5.T3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Ths extensive work and improvements on the ;.rSissn well at the Pawcatucl Woolen mhy. under way for severa. months. is Nearing. completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

, THE WEATHEB
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook fresh westerly and weather fair Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate uortherly becoming variable weather fair Friday.
 Conditions
 Thursday night the pressure was low over the Canadian maritime provinces, ow and failing rapidly over the north western states and the Rocky Mountain region and high over and east of the Mississippi valley and over the plateau region. This pressure distribution has been at tended by widely scattered showers within the last 24. hours fin the Atlantic states, Texas and on the North Pacific coast and local snows in New Mexico, Colorado, Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine. The temperature has fallen throughout the eastern states.
 In the Middle Atlantic states and New England states the weather will be fair Friday and partly cloudy to cloudy and warmer Saturday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England, fair Fri lay; Saturday cloudy and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes In temperature and barometrlc changes Thursday.
 Ther. Bar. A. m, .'...............' 4U 2S'SO l3 m. ''''..'.'..'.'.''. 4Z SV.oo D. m. '..-'''s'''. ~ 0V'SV Highest 42, lowest 40.
 Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Fair and ,oider. Thursdays weather: Fair, west to northwest wind, cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
The Rt1llstin
THE wEATHER

NOrwieh, Friday, Nov. r, 1s2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Don't Baby Corns Use
 "Cets-It'

Thousands of people have only themselves to blame for corn agony blood poison, etc. Trimming and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Predictions for Thursday: Fair and ,oider.
 Thursday's weather: Fair, west to northwest wind, cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

SUN. SPOON ANp TIDES.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
THREE KEY EMOTIONS

M UssE1I. EVERETT SMITH was kidnapped by
h gypsies In April. 1919. when he was four years
old Many Delawareans will recall the IN the
newspapers at that time.
Now he is returned his mother in La Grange. Me-.
thanks to information furnished by wandering
peddler
The reunion brinss great rejoicing. shouts cheers,
celebrations tears wild explosions OF
among the neighbors when the Smith boy tells the
cruelty he experienced.
All this has the markings of a heart-hrob book It is
a perfect type OF emotional news
From emotional you another type OF
happenings in this lifeintellectual news brought
its highest degree in scientific research.
Dr. Aston. celebrated British scientist, discusses
conviction that made entirely OF electricity This
is the Rutherford doctrine matter
merely different combinations OF electricity.
Dr. Aston predicts day when will unlock the
gigantic power the atom make it do his work
How small is atom? Aston says: IF a tiny hole
made in the side OF huctuated light bulb
that the molecules OF could pass in at a rate of
100000 second It would 100 600 600 years be-
fore the bulb full and there in
molecule OF air"
From emotional and intellectual news you turn to
something harder to define. good-name for It would
be CONTROVERSIAL happenings" sample:
Prohibition has America loss Of 81 7O2 900
since 1919, in that might have been derived
from the sale OF liquor saloons had been left wide
open The estimate in the Wall Street Journal
CONTROVERSIAL Decidedly. Vets will point to what
the government has lost. Drys will point to what
drinkers have saved.
Emotions. intellect and controversy-these are the
three great forces that animate men and women
whether in barbarism civilization Usually they work
in combinations.
Men and 60 from the dust back 10 the dust but
the three forces perpetual which OF the three
are futile2
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
Republican Confidence
(From the wilmingt on Morning News).

with the approach OF the closing
days Of the campaign the Republi-
cans are confident, and they believe
that Delaware will return a satlsfac-
tory majority for the entire Repub-
can ticket. There is nothing to In
dictate a Democratic victory OF any
serious departure from normal.
One reason for the confidence Of
the Republicans Is based on the fact
that a careful estimate of the regis
tration shows that the Republicans
have a majority Of between six and
seven thousand on the face OF the
figures for the entire State.
II may be said that such an esti-
mate Is not entirely accurate. and
this IS true. but II the Republicans
are liable 10 lose from their figures
OF those registered the Democrats
on the other hand are also liable to
lose because some Democrats will
vote the Republican ticket. 1t IS
rather certain that a considerable
number OF Democrats and Independ-
ents will support the Republican
candidates. The Republicans in the
past have always got some OF this
support.
No reasonable arguments have
been advanced as to why there
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
GALL IN THE MIND"

rVEAT your wilmington house for nothing by the
IN Sing Sing method. This famous prison decided to
conserve by shutting off the heat in daytime
mighty howl up from the inmates.
TOO cold to work." they complained.
One prison engineers didn't agree. Instead of
firing up he sat down and began pounding with ham
mer and chise the steampipes The noise. when It
reached the convcts sounded like the knocking that
takes place in pipes when steam is turned on.
That's betterl" they approved. Gosh. the heat feels
good"
few OF the more imaginative oonvicts reported
to have begun perspirng All this of course. the
temperature had not changed, and the furnaces we're
cold
Around Sing Sing they're kidding about psyche
logical heat" A good for It You may have OBJ
served that room suddenly to become very
cold when you notice that the thermometer is low
though prior to looking at the mercury the room had
not struck you unoomfortably cool.
An historic case of power of imagination the
body;
In an English surgical college patient was given
Just enough anesthec TO make him unable to speak or
move without being insensibe. A bandage was over
his eyes Surgeons sharp icicle along the skin
his heart, then exclaimed that they had cut an
artery. Warm water was allowed to triokle down his
side.
The patient on operating table. in the belief
that he was bleeding death Imagination killed him.
The London surgical and the psychological
heat at Sing Sing suggest that good many OF our
aches pains and troubles largely imaginary. maybe
entirely
The Imagination has hypnotic powers.
It can hypnotic well people into believing that they
ire H. and sometimes change the slckly into
iition OF health
AS the old saying goes life is what make it. and
happiness largely in the mind. When the world and
Is people and uninviting the trouble usually
S in our own brains-our mental viewpoint.
In the long rum usually get what expect-es-
,ecially trouble and misfortune.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
JOHN P. HYATT LEADS
EQUITABLE DISTRICT

In the current issue of the 1.-THE
Clearing House." publication OF
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety representing the Philadelphia
district, announcement IS made OF
he success Of the Wilmington Agency
of which ]. B. Warner, Jr.. is man
ager The local agency which is at
tached to the Philadelphia district,
has all of the tonors for the year TO
date.
John Price Hyatt is the personal
feader in the entire district for the
month Of September and for the nine
months OF the years in paid-for bust
ness and in number OF cases written.
There are ten agencies, including
Wilmington. connected fifth the
Philadelphia district. They embrace,
in addition to the city OF Phiiadel-
phia, the eastern half or Pennsyl-
vania and the Delaware and Mary
land Peninsula.
During the month OF September.
the paid-for business Of the EQuita-
BILE in the district totaled s1.94s.ee7,
an increase of e5 per cent over the
the year to date, the amount OF in
surance totals s16.762,1s0. an in
Grease OF s5.s0s.e16 over the same
period last year.
The Wilmington agency, ooIleo-
lively. leads all the other agencies
for the month and for the year to
date.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
BhtenOse?S Victory
CFrom the New York Herald.)

Out Of the four races sailed be-
tween the Gloucester and Nova
Scotia schooners for the Interna-
tional Fishermen's Trophy, the
Henry Ford won two and the Blue
nose che same number. But as the
committee In charge OF the series
declared the first race, on October
Fl, no contest, the Bluenose took
the trophy. The decision is prob
ably as unsatisfactory to Captain
Angus Walters and his crew as It
must be to Captain Morrissey and
his men on the challenger.
In the lighter airs OF October 21,
and October 20, the Henry Ford
proved TO be the faster craft, but
when It came TO turning TO wind
ward on October 25 and October 26.
the Nova Scotia schooner was the
better boat. and this in spite Of the
fact that the final race proved to be
a disappointment as a fair contest,
through the carrying away of the
topmast OF the Henry Ford. between
the third and fourth marks of the
course.
The two rival shippers were OF one
mind about the opening race-that
Il was fairly won by the Gloucester
schooner, and this in spite of the
actions Of the official committee
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

Rapallo hoped to have the con-
vention rejected and thus indirectly
defeat the Treaty by rendering it in
operative. The Italian Cabinet, how
ever, refused 20 give way to the de-
mands of the fascist, and assured
the Belgrade Government that It
would maintain and carry out the
agreements II had entered into, both
Treaty and Convention
At the same time that the fas-
cisti faction began its agitation
against the view OF the Facta Cab
met in Italy, there was a recrudes-
cence of fascist activities in the
regions covered by the Treaty. Il;
is reported that something like a
reign of terror has been created
there, and endeavors have been made
by the extremists to provoke a clash
with the Jugoslav troops guard
Ing the present line Of demark-
alton. This. however, has been
prevented by the measures
taken by the Belgrade Govern
ment. AS NJ. Pashitch, the Jugo-
slav Premier, was DESTROYS of aid
Ing the Italian Government to effect
a friendly settlement OF the ques-
ton at issue and to carry out the
Treaty signed by the two gov
ernments, he gave the strictest or
ders that nothing should be left I'M
done on the Jugoslav side of the
line to keep the peace. Special pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
all contact between the Jugoslav
troops and the fascist.
At the same time the Belgrade
Government has TO reckon with the
nationalist sentiments of the JuRo- /
slav population, especially the
younger elements. ~ II there should |
be anything in the shape Of a coup
d'etat on the part OF the facisti. fol- |
lowed by reputation OF the Treaty
Of Rapallo, a very serious situation
would be created. The fascist move
ment has undoubtedly done much
10 save Italy from any danger of
anything resembling a Bolshevist
revolution in the interior, but It IS
more than doubtful il its interven-
ion in the delicate domain Of II
foreign politics would not be a SER
Gus menace to the peace Of Eu-
'ope.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

should be a change in the State or
country. When the Republican adj
ministratlon took hold the nation
in more ways than one was at skies
and sevens. Industry was tagging
seriously thousands upon thousands
were out of work, the government
was spending money right and left
with a lavish hand. and the outlook
was anything but bright. The Re
publicans had 10 salvage the nation.
rehabilitate, get back as far as
possible to the normal. This neces-
sarily has been slow work, but great
progress has been made. The ex-
penses OF the nation and the ma
tional debt have been reduced
There IS little. II any. idleness. in
dustry is revlving and the outlook
Is as bright as Il could we'll be.
Why. then. should there be an inter
ference with the normal trend OF
affairs?
The Delaware campaign has been
conducted theoretically with many
meetings. and more are TO come.
The people have shown much inter-
est in the outcome, they are atten-
tive to the speakers and altogether
the Republicans have every kind
" reason for political cheerfulness.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

/ which Lloyd George was so passion
ately fond and at which unlimited
opportunity was given him TO dis
play his buoyancy and fertility as a
dIsplomatist. The trouble was that
at these gatherings a diplomatic
victory could not be staged for
everybody. Poincare wisely called a
halt on them so far as France was
concerned. II is an augury for bet
ter relations between Paris and
London that Bonar Law now aban-
dons these rough-and-tumble tour
neys.
The new Prime Minister also said
a helpful word at Glasgow on the
subject of Preparations. He never
sympathized with the Lloyd George
khaki campaign demand that Ger
many pay every penny OF the Allied
war debts. He does not sympathize
now with the Lloyd George flop TO
the opposite belief that It is impos-
slble to get anything out of Ger
many. The Versailles Treaty pro-
vided for separations. 1t is Bonar
Laws notion that the treaty should
be lived up TO rather than run away
from. Both France and We" he
declared Twill go into this matter
with the same object in view. We
need something from Germany II we
can get IT,"
That is common sense and COM
mon fairness. France can get along
with any British government which
pursues that straightforward policy.
Here IS a long step already toward
that tranquilization and quiet I'M
Understanding which Lloyd George
may sheer at but of which Great
Britain and Continental Europe both
stand in need
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
With the Photographers

Members Of the Northern Normal and Indrs,r,.,
school football squad here signed an agreeme Nc. q.
shave until they win game.-Aberdeen IS n ! Cor
respondence Evening Huronte. ~ WI
the chancellor Of the British excheouer IL cor,,,.
over 70 this country TO arrange for the payment OF
Huntington CIV. Va.) Herald Dispatch
ee miner ana Luther Fleming both local celebri-
ete estaoshed himself the premier FISH catcher Of
the valley one day last week when he grabbed off Ave
pound pass ana Luther won his spurs several days ago
when he put to sleep rattlesnake who was tho
proud possessor Of fifteen rattlers-Fourche valley
Herald. 'oS
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
SOMETHING DELAWARE VOTERS SHOULD RE-

rg,HE national debt now about 1910 for every man.
Il woman and child in America including Delaware.
II nearly twice big all the money invested in
the telephone telegraph electric railway and
electric power and lighting systems combined
The national debt is than six times as much as
all the money invested in the iron and steel works roll
ing mills and blast furnaces
Economy" instead OF wet dry7" should be the
slogan to determine who goes to Congress- and Della
ware should remember that Senator dupont and
Representative Layton. the Republican candidates are
committed definitely a policy OF doing everything in
their power national debt which is largely
Of Democratic creation
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

the power to conflscate and national
lie he has not compromised or re-
canted. He is not willing to promise
to pay foreign debts unless he is paid
In advance for doing so. He is not
ready TO restore the property of nom
Russian nationals, except on onerous
conditions. He is content to sell con-
cessions TO foreign spectators. But
they have no assurance that he will
live up to his bargain.
Did the Genoa conference and
the Hague conference show that
Soviet Russia had been genuinely
converted to recognition of the va
lidity of international obligations or
the inviolability Of private property?
They did not. They merely dis
closed that Moscow was willing to
drive a hard bargain with states TO
which 1t owed debts and individuals
to whom il had robbed.
1t is a travesty on facts to say
that Lenine is beginning to accept
principles which the American peo-
pie support. He lives in world of
his own. utterly different from ours
politically and economically. We do
not want to go over to him or Il
let him and his come over to US.
We have relieved innocent victims
whom his policies were starving.
For his absolutist and repudiationist
we have nothing but
aversion and contempt.