davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

EnE'and has surplus Of ..ooo, VIs
 sweden,s population increased -s5 IIs4 in 1920. "
 Princess Mary's favOrite flower ss sweet pea.
 Poo1r. rrasshopDtrs gsneraFy iks pairs or groups.
 The automatic te,esho1s has been irt troduced in Japan.
 One Maine factory turns our 5e.O0a pairs of bi-ch cart wheel hubs annually
 Colorado's beet sugar yervp this year lsl estimated to be werth s.2.eoeoeo. base5i on si1-cent sugar. / Saturn is the lishtest of sll the planets: is density is only ss-1ooths that ot wster.
 4 Te,ooo. 900 busheI wheat shortaxe .n France is causing that country to so bacii to wlstime bread. M
 The arcnae9oteryx. the oldeaf known bird. was about the size of a crow. had teeth in both jaws. hEsrd-iike taR ard claws on It's wings. Besssmer steel beams in connection with csse iron columns to form a com plete frame in building constrBction were firs- used in Chicagosin 1883. Taxjcabs In Havana use gasoline fn I preference to the much cheaper aioosci. because eongested traffc- conditions re- quire quick starring ability. Come .evoIutionists think thai ape men began to walk on earth when forced out of the trees E. the -dwindlihe of she for eses when Asia went drT.
 Of more than 50 wood-using induuerses in this country. matches and toothpscks together hold 18th place in the amount ~ wood consumed.
 4, one-seated one1horse poEer- elsetri. cyciecar. which can be charged by ordi- nary electric current through n xr1nr- 1 former. is being mada fin -Japzn- s Ten Egyptian students are working Ia factories in the tinted Stafes rtth ftf purpose of carryinS back to the land O. tine pyramids American industrfai ana technical knowledge and Bxfl.
 The United States bureau Of asheris, i recently deposited 1, 500 Gesft bottles la | the waters along the --orth Atlantic coas' in an effort to ge< data In regard to oeen1 currents 10 be-used in study1ng the more. !, ment of fshes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the TeGi cause of the ailment- clogg6d liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have ycua bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy. don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets gre a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. :.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. l5c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
THEIR 33RD
 WEDDING ASSIyERSARY

MT and Mrs. Herbert R. Branche of MoheGan road celebrated their 5Gr1 wedding anniversary Monday evening in q quiet manner. A number of friends called at their home where a delightful dinner was served at 6.30 o'clock. Dur ing the evening a social time was en- Joyed and selections on the Victrola pleased Those present at the celebra- ton were Mrs. Anne Branche of Hart ford, sister-in-!aw of MT. Branche. Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Ingalls,, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Fuller. Mir and Mrs. Fred i Sudlow, Mir. and Mrs Edwin Allen, and MT. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Arrangements have been made for NJ. Clemenceau, the distinguished former premier of France, to make brief stop at New London Thursday on his way from New York to Boston. His spe- cial car will be attached to train No. s, cue to arrive in New London at 11SO a. rn.. when '.lhe Tiger" will be given greetings fora the citizens of New Lon- don.
 It is expected the occasion will be much moro than a local event for the city as citizens of French descent from all parts of Eastern Connecticut will flock to New London to give greetings 10 the iilustri-
 ous, statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
POETRY
ON 4 BIRTHDAY.

Anotaer birthdays come around
 ! could have done without i. To bc by Time so frequent crowned
 wouI that I could hOut l. TIs r'.y hard tu n.errytrake
 And don the festiN C sandals. Son.h :,orfed a birtfday csEe
 T'werc crushed beneath the candles Whs; s~ ilcrc bright about inc dayf
 Nau=ft but a tear that g'i.icE5 Jp"n my iT. h's =s away
 v'oal to rrniuiscs. That l'se sur' iVe1 to such sn z=s
 You think [ s1cuId he thankful? i'Ut biTi r6sy jo.- l-t that engage Young hcsTt- that have a bank fu,i And gay yoI. -crs o-7rr- r,th old frsend=. " souc ot troJn S0siH to Siam How small -cVzcS- Su--- -ezTch zt1rnds--
 Mos are as sad ss am Besides ihe%'re fnw-s 'as. how few, So rTensv are Deaths cut ,.heS- And those TOW left. ihev pain my view Upon their canes and cru;chss. Mid Id familiar faccS: 1 What n'HsSurc in a iooshlrss Erin- ] In wrinkles lit.le Eracs :s 1 When withersd liHs -eli ~ --.cs OCT And O'e- aga-n. foTgetful
 How oft iheN,-s tod tisnse :sies b-Io-c !. To put it mild-Tm fretful. 1 Sc nata' dsvs he r'erry aiI
 Who Iisn: they- have my curses. ! T''-E'ra n-Ilv stc-s to burfal '. IT funeral wreathr and hea-=es 1 Y of n" fear Of Des-!s woaild fly = -"a kno4-. as 'aA --eIT sick T. wou'd ran:sil fram tllr eve
 'sN "7' the ear sweet music. j-Ss'1uNl Mirturn Peek. in Boston Tray
 s-riot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Ouch! Aching Joints, | Rub Rheumatic Pain

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and, rheamatism. is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop druggingi Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, apd in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't suffer- Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lHmbAgo, backache, spraiis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
RESIGNS WHEN REQUIRED
 TO GIVE FULL TIME

Because the New London common coun- chl voted at it's meeting Monday night that the director of finance be required to devote full time tQftGle duties of the of- fee, William z. White. who has been di- rector of finance, promptly presented his resignation to City Manager Barlow on Tuesday morning. He wants it to become effective immediately.
 There is a possibility that City Mama ger Barlow will ask MT White to con tinue as director of finance until Jan. next on full tirre in compliance with the direction of the council for the reason that his services may be needed in con nection with the lprorosed audit of the city books and accounts which concern the city treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Scout Leaders' Course.

The following will be the program for the third evening of the Scout lead CTS training course this Wednesday, evening at scout headquarters:
 7.30-1.40. roll call. minutes: 745-S.05. onlce forms. registration and troop rec oros, scout executive; 8.05-S.20, seconI class requirements. Jonathan Johnson S2O-SS5. signalling international Morse), Thomas Baldwin; S.35-8.5O, In- spirational talk (service) l.. M. Cran- dall; S.50-9.20. second class first aid pr. R. R. Agnew; 9.20-930,s announce ments and dismissal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
GlHeBtrtstfgh
OrwiOh. Wednesday, Nov. ss. 1899.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

storm of great intensity was central Tuesday night south of Newfoundland and moving eastward attended by gales Pressure was relatively low over tho western Canadian provinces and along the Mexican border and an area of high barometer of great distribution has been attended by snow fluTTies in the region of the Great Lakes and northern New York and northern New England, There has been a further fall in tenn rerature since Monday night ia the Al iantic states.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook. moderate and west and weather fair Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate northwest and weather fair Wednes- day.
 Forecast.
 For southern New England. fair We'd nssday and Thursday; rising temperature Thursday
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday,
 Ther Bar a. m ---....,.'.,,...,... 56- Z9.SU l- m- '.'' -'.....-........h 4o zS'Su D. ID. ...............,.. 54 5000 Highest 40, lowest S4.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair anC cooler.
 Tuesdays weather As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
FIsrFrL OF FTEArHER

Little brown bird in tine slubble, Born to life full ot trouble,
 CD and awGyi Through the twelye-=suge's -pTsy- An little b'rd, .He's bUbblc. Nsught but fs:fuI or feather, You tEat bel5n.- 10 .hc heather,
 CT-o'o- the brush
 In another wild flush 2" Brave little istfUl Of feathef. Run. little bird. in the clover
 Game title lie nearly over
 Steady there. Rise!
 Dead bird Q what a prize Game little bird in the clover Little brown bird in the Htubb1e, Born 10 4 lifefull of trouble.
 Up and avayt
 Through the twelve-esuEe'S Fpfar- An little bird. ffe's bubble.
 Walter Greenouzh in Farm fife
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
JUDGE RESERVED DECISION
 IN SUIT AGAINST HOTEL

When the superior court came in here Tuesday morning. with Judge L. P. Wal do Marvin presiding. the arguments were made in the suit of Edward H. Murray against the Crocller Hotel corporation of New London, in wfach MT. Murray sued to collect bill for $500 for repapering and decorating at the hotel The evil dence in the SC was closed last week. Judge Marvin reserved decision after hearing the argument of Attorney Frank L. Mcclure for the plaintiff and Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Fined in Waterford Court.

Joseph TeTino of New Lcndon pleaded guilty in Justice Thomas F. Norton's court at Waterford to the charge Of reca- less driving and was fined s10 and costs. Forino Was arrested by State Policeman Wipfield $. Shea. who inv estigated the sf- fair and secured witnesses. The iest;- mony disclosed nat 6 man named Pres colt was driEinE close 10 the rigat side of the highway and lighted lantern hung from the rear of his vehicle.
 Ferino turned so sharply in front oi Prescott that his automobile st-uSs tl'e left forward wheel and broke the wheel and the shaft and injured the horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her forbears She herself must be d much more competent person colilbining in one individual the duties Of nurse. cock. teacher and moral instructor. It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain and that others drag out a miserable existence; always tired, and yet unable to take a day $ vacation. Such women will find them selves benefited and their burdens made easier by the use of Lydie F. PinkhAma Vegetable Compound, which was made for suffering women, and does not fAA e1 relieve them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Barre, st Tar Mas Ablars.

, Tuesday morning at 9.35 o'clock a barrel of tar. being used by the town of Norwich on road repair work at East Great Plain near the fair grounds, boil ed over and the barrel quickly caught fire. Chief Stanton was notified and Squad A, responded to the call finding the fire extinguished when they ar rived, men there having used sand and dirt to kill the blaze
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
JEWETT CITY PRIEST WAS CELEBRANT OF REoITE1I MASS

Fifty priests of. Waterbury and other towns attended a solemn high mass of requiem celebrated there Tuesday in memory of the late Rev Luke Fitzsimons. who was pastor of the church of the Im- maculate Conception. Rev. John J. Me Cabe of Jewett City. a nephew of Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, was the ceiebrant Among the clergy in attendance was Rt. Rev. John J. Murray, auxiliary bishop of the diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
CLEMENCEAU WILL. MAKE STOP Al
 NEWLONDON ON THURSDAY MORNING

The public has been invited to be at \ the Unioh station.
 Mayor John r. Murray, City Manag- CT James F.. Barlow and other city off cials are to represent the city. Secretary Hammond of the New London. Chamber of Commerce has invited Commander F. D. Berrien of the Submarine Base, and Colonel Abernathy of Fort Wright to attend the informal reception.
 According to New Haven headquar- ters for the railroad, New London has the honor of being the only city in the state of Connecticut where the Tiger will estup ap-' feu'Hs message Oi good cheer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
HAS COMPLETED WORK

ON LAUREL HILL SEWER
 With the completion about ten days ago of the big Laurel Hill Avenue sewer Street Commissioner Albert F.. Cruth- CTS has completed all of the special worl, of his department voted at the annual city meeting in June Tuesday Mir.
 Cruthers stated that work ahead was only of regular repair nature, which
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

comes to the department every year. The residents of Laurel Hill have spoken highly of the work of Mir. Cruthers in completing this difficult piece of work. ] for in many places there was consider able amount of blasting to be done be ! fore the pipes could be laid:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Mrs. Pitt to Be Speaker.

Mrs Pitt wife of Rev. David A. Pitt, pastor of the Central Baptist church in this city. will speak on Stewardship at a gathering of Baptist women in the vestry of the First Baptist church. New London, this "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Members of the Montauk avenue and the Huntington street churches have been in- vited to be present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
sustains pemurrer in slander suis

In the suit of Helen M. Brewer vs. Charles Thompson for damages for slander, Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin has sustained a demurrer. In his memcran- dunn on the demurrer, he says ill part:
 The words in the complaint alleged to have been used may be capable of a defamatory meaning and are equally capable of a meaning which is far short of charging the plaintiff with unchast- ity, and therefore they are not action able per SC.
 The demurrer is sustained upon the first and third grounds therein set up.
 It is always the open season for killing time with some people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
seont nu-, 10. 1roaeran ro-E.

A gruup of scouts hilsed to Mchegan park Saturday afternoon. Following q traii laid out by several of their mum ber, many intricate and devious trails led them at last to the lake. Here they started fires in the outdoor oven and In the sand pit. They broiled Kabobs, meat. potatoes, etc, and ate good supper in the open with hearty appe- lite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Cans Axriculiural society Anura1

Secretary Gilbert s. Raymond of the New London County Agricultural Society has issued notices for the annual meet ing on Wednesday, Dec. s, when reports on the year will be made by the officers and committees, officers will be elected and any other necessary business trans acted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Don't be so miserly that you are d. fraid to laugh at your own expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Some men work overtime in trying to lay uD something Tor the rainy days Of ldelr grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

It's an easy matter to take things as they come; it is letting them go again that tries mans fortitude
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
SUN. MOON nNn TIDES.
Il Sun High H Moon
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low watere. which Is followed by flood tide
, 1922-09-09

A rise in the patients temperature
vas recorded during TIE forenoon bus
lis vas not unexpected on the par
I the physicians, who did not view
9 as necessarily a dangerous symp
IN.
Br gadier General c. E. Sawyer j
rmed newspapermen at noon ma
4e Statement issued from the White
.Juse this morning would be the las,
.nul S O'Clock tonight. unless tne4s
as a radical change.
AIRS. Harding was said to have 81.
sred considerable pan dur ne tne
dy N the attending p1ys4clans Il
scted their attention to renewing h.
-scomfort to as great a aegree -
ossible. The patients continued for
-dde under the ttacks brought e.
,ressions OF admiration from those "A,
-epding her and strengthened the.r
.ope tor a favorable termination o.
..ie ailment.
II was recalled hat Mrs. Hardins
vas confined TO her homo nearly fiv,
months When she was last al from the
condition re.g prevailing, the attack
II acute pan continuing during the
space OF several weeks.
Mr.. Harding-usually an early visit
or to the executive offices wnere the
.outine work of rhe administration is
carried on-did not reach Ibis Office
.Jday until moo and then remained
only brief time. Attacks said NJ
a in constant communication with
me patients room and on several oc-
casions the nurses and physicians
withdrew. leaving him with his wife.
President Harding personally called
afford Killing. of Marion. Ohio.
rother of Mrs. Harding. over long
Istance telephone this morning and
advised him Of the latest report from
Or. Sawyer.
The nomenclature OF medicine de-
scribes hydroneuphrosis with which
Mrs. Harding Is afflicted. as an &C,
cumuIar.on of luid in the pelvic region
Of tue. kidney caused by an obstruo-
ton az the flow OF urine between the
and the bladder. Frequently
It ha sheen diagnosed as dropsy.
and it is believed that previous indi.
cations of the same trouble In Mrs.
, 1922-09-09

Harding's case have misled intimate
Tiends to believe that she was dis.
POSED to a dropsical condition.
So far. It is understood tina It has
not been determined wnether one or
both kidneys are affected, OF which
may be the cause OF obstruction.
come surgeons nave found mat it Is
.%equently caused by what is com
4nonly known as flo,ting kidneys
.nen one OF those organs get out of
lace and twists the canal which CON
--cts the outgoing fluids. thu OBJ.
aucung or completely closing the
assag In soma cases the tbstruc-
IN mas been found to be caused by
Ae Judgment OF renal caicus-a hard
I'D erysml body-in tho canal. In
n case the OBSTRUCTION causing
..4e accumulation OF fluids produces
.i.arp pains and acute dilutlon OF the
Jrgans and If not successfully re-
i.eved causes the absorption or dis
.ribution OF toxins and results n some
degree of uraemic poisoning. Until
me arrival Of other surgeons and the
consultation which win determine
what action is to be taken. Mrs.
-arding is being made as comfortable
~ pOSslpie with seuatlNeS. Dut Sn0 Is
at all times conscious and with her
mental faculties unimpaired and de-
spite the great pain. approaching at
.Imes to almost agony. she has shown
as her first concern the comfort and
repose OF those about her.
The fact that she was resting easier
today because some or the pressure
nad been relieved during the night
was taken as a good indication medic
ally that nature was helping in some
degree to relieve the obstruction and
might continue TO contribute valuable
aid to the surgeons during the next
"a or as hours.
While a surgical operation is gem
orally accounted a sure means OF re-
lief in such cases. other considera-
lions frequently make it inadvisable
in the opinion of the and
whether it will be ~resorted to for Mrs.
Harding depends on the developments
Of the next day and the determine.
lions OF the consulting surgeons when
they assemble.
, 1922-09-09
Burglars Too
Numerous, Man
Sells His Store

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-By The As
sociated P-ess-Too NAM burglar
les and holdups IN his store have
prompted William KOehicr who
conducts n feed store In the west
section Of the city, to try o sell
his business. at least. that Is the
explanation given by him yesterday
In advertising his store for sale.
Koehler said his store had been
robbed IL times since 1891.
AFTER each robbery" he ex-
planned, 81 informed the police. and
each time a policeman called and
Informed me after examining the
store that 1 was lucky that not
mOre had been stolen.
at myself. have been held up
twice on my way home from the
store as has been my clerk. Fred
Schloclte."
He added he had his telephone re-
moved because Il was too strong a
temptation for thieves who seemed
to show particular preference to the
coin box.
Koehler's COMPLAINTS on frequent
-obberies and holdups are borne out
by the police records, which show
that the largest amount obtained
1T one time was $50.
, 1922-09-09
HEALING MUST
BE Revived BY
Church. GLAIE'

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 9Th
4 rst great need of the church today
Is the revival of her ministry OF heal
ing. according to the finding OF thu
Joint commission on ministry OF hca
ing Of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States. reported
today to the house OF bishops and n
the house of deputies in trennia
convention here.
The church must renew and act
more confidently and constantly on
her alth In the power of prayer-espe
cially in the power of her corporate
ntercession-to real the sick. what
ever the mea or process by which
the blessing comes" the commission
declared also emphasized that medica'
science must be duly recognized.
This commission. created at the tri-
enural convention of 1919. consisting
of three bishops. two rectors and
three laymen. endorsed the movement
for the revival Of healing as practlced
in the early days of the Christian
church.
"As to the fuller recognition OF this
in it's large sense an dthe need of Its
revival. there can be but one opinion
both the duty and the need is press
ing" he report. which will be acted
upon later by the convention. says in
part.
Bishop Boyd Vincent of southern
Ohio is chairman of the commission
on healing. The other members are
Bishop William II. Manning of New
York: Bishop Phillip NJ. Rhinelander
of Pennsylvania: Rev. DIR. A. B. Kin
solving of Baltimore; +. S. Simonds.
Joseph c. Minot OF Boston. and
George f. Henry. Des Moines, Iowa.
, 1922-09-09
.ARM FELT FOR MRS. HARDIN
Man Hunt For
People With
Tails Planned

Los ANGELES. Sept. 0. "A
search In Indo China and Africa for
humans with tails, Of whom stories
have reached authropolEists and
other scientists, Is planned by Cap
tain Edward A. Salisbury. Los An
geles explorer.
Captain Salisbury explained he
had no expectations Of finding any
people with tails in the ordinary
sense OF the word
what probably viii be found
he said. will be people with from
two TO four inches Of elongated
SPINE There are extant crude.
drawing OF savages with long tails
but I think they portray natives
adorned for tribal ceremonies"
Lieut.. Col. NJ. c. Cooper and Ed
wnrd Burgiiard Of Columbia uni
vcrsity probably will accompany
Captain Salisbury.
, 1922-09-09

record. Former record 81 5 15 sec
onds set by C. H Gouiding, Toronto
Y, NJ. C. A. in 1917.
one-mile run. won by Jole Ray, Ill
inois A. c.. j. Connolly. Boston A.
A.. second; r. F. Wharton. Chicago
A. A. third; Ray B. Watson. Kansas
City A. c., fourth. Time 4 minutes,
II second. Won by five yards.
1OO-yard dash: won by Robert Nc
Allister. unmatched, New York; ].
A. Lecoaey. Meadow Brook, Philadel-
phia. second: Edward Farrell. N. Y.
A. c., third; William d. Hays. Boston
a. A. fourth. Time 10 seconds.
Throwing 16-pound hammer: won
by NJ. J.. McGrath, New York A. c..
1855 feet . inches; c. C. Dandrow.
Boston \. A.. 152 feet ten inches. sec
ond; Ralph NJ. Bills, Princeton. 152
feet ~ inches. third: F. L. Tootell.
Boston A. A. ISL feet 81 inches,
fourth.
4+o-yard hurdles: won by Joseph
sail. Chicago A. A.. De Gay Ernst.
Illinois A. C.. second. G. B, Stoiley.
Illinois A. c.. third; Walter c. Gegan
y. Y. A. c. fourth. Time So i Lilo
seconds.
, 1922-09-09
WOMAN SLAIN,
MAN SUICIDES

GRAND JUNCTION. Coo, Sept.
0.-Jsmes L. Purcell, 3d.. n laborer.
shot and instantly Killed Mrs. j. S.
Baines. proprietor of the Clinton
Hotel at Clifton. Colo, eight miles
east of here. today and then com
mjtted suicide by shooting himself
through the moHth. according TO the
ccoun g:vra by witnesses 10 local
authorities.