davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13
apt GO WITH YOU"

SYNOPSIS. - Looking over Big
Muskeg, a seemingly impossible
swamp In the path OF the Missa-
tibi railroad, Joe Bostock, builder
OF the line, and Wilton Carruthers.
chief OF engineers. are considering
the difficulties. A rife shot instant
ly kills Bostock and breaks Car.
ruthers' arm. Carruthers tries 70
carry the body to a post of the
Hudson's Bay company, where Mo
Donald is the factor. McDonald's
daughter. Molly, sees Carruthers
struggling in the muskeg and drags
him from the swamp. with his bur-
den. Unaccountahly. her father
objects 10 her saving Carruthers.
Weakened by his wound and exer-
tons, carruthers Is disturbed by
the appearance of Tom Bowyer.
Bostock.s business rival and per-
sonal enemy. Bower insults Mol
ly, and Carruthers strikes him.
Carruthers declares his love for
Molly. She promises TO be his wife.
Carruthers has to reach the town
of Clayton to attend a meeting at
which Bostock's enemies plan to
wrest control of the Missatibi from
him. Molly determines to so with
him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-13

death TO make room for a new trou-
Bile. And he could not have refused
Molly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
NORWICH TOWN

Mfr. and Mrs Stanley ! Strong have returned to their home at Richmond Hill, near Brooklyn. \. T., following 2 visit at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Strong, of Town street, who with their guests motored to Coventry Lake, thence to Columbia Lake, for. a days outing.
 Mir. and Mrs, Charles Learned have been passing several wea,&5 at their summer home at Pleasure Beach.
 Mir and Mrs. Thurston I. Bonney and daughters, Gladys and Irene Bonney, of Whitneyvil,e, were Labor Day visitors at the home of Mir. Bonney's mother, Mrs s. !. Bonney of Huntington lane.
 Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bacheler and children of Providence, were recent guests at the Bacheler home on East Town street. Rev. MT, Bacheler is ir charge of large church in Providence
 Having discontinued meetings during the sunsmer the September meeting oi Home chapter of the Kings Daughters will be held Monday afternoon at the Johnson Hcehe.
 Miss Se.ena Adams returned to he, home in Taftviie, Monday evening aft. CT visit of several weeks at the, homs of Miss Catherine Brown of Oneec street Mrs. Eten Rogers of Wiflimantic wht has been visiting relatives and friends ir Norwich and vicinity for the past month was the guest for several days recent, of her niece, Mrs. Frank L. Weaver o West Town street. Wednesday eveninl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
NORWICH DELEGATES GO.
 TO LEGION STATE CoNYENTIO.

William Anderson. Louis Hawkins and William NJ. Skelly of this city left Thursday afternoon for Waterbury where they will attend the annual con vention of the state derartment of the American Legion. They are delegates to the convention from fle,cntl .,5s.. No 4, A. L.
 The convention opens today CFriday) and will come to a close Saturday eve ming. e,s. :;
 The monstrous military parade which has been planned as a closing feature of the American Legion convention to be held in Waterbury, Sept Sth and 9th, Will start at 2.30 p. m. on Saturday, September 9th, and will be an inspiring event. The committee of Corporal Coyle post, of Waterbury, in charge of the that there will be thousands of ex ser vice men in line. Legion. posts from all, oyerfthe state are forming march ing groups and every corner of Con- necticut will be represented in the pa rade by men who participated in the Great World War several units of the National Guard who participated, and also number of the Goveriorss Foot Guards The many military guests of prominence including General Clarence Edwards and Col Cameron representing the department of the state, vii. also march. ajor W J. Shanahan of Wa teioury will be grand marshal of the parade. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

John Fox is spending several days at F1eaSant View.
 Winifred zahn. Irene Hltchey and Sa- ire' Walsh have returned to the nor nal school at Willimantic.
 Many mothers were disappointed to have ther cLIldren come home from scfiool so early Thursday morning. The new toilets have not been finished so school will not begin until they are com 2leted.
 The Go-to-Chureh Band of young peO- ale of St. Andrews Episcopal church will ,nroI next Sunday fer the next four nonths' contest in perfect church at- endance. The contest commences Sep ernber r. About thirty young people Fons the first contest pin, ending in Nay.
 The rector. of st. Andrews church has 'eturned from his vacation and Is plan a.nE, in conference with the leaders of different departments of church work. a vigorous campaign of church activities. Among other things planned for Sun fay. evenings are The Passion Play il- lustrated by stereopt a)n plelures. a shoral and musical service and an Echo service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
MAKES GENEROUS OFFER 10 HELP
 BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES HONE

The possibility of erecting "a new nurses home at the Backns hospital is brought to public notice and given a substantial impetus by generous offer made to the executive committee of the hospital by Schwartz Bros. Inc, which has just been made public This Nor wlch firm offers to- give to a, fund for the nurses home a certain proportion of the cash receipts on the opening selling day of their new store in Nor. wich, Sfs-.s a
 , This gift;-is mark Of gratitude on the part of the corporation and Of It's president, Abner Schwartz, who at the time of the influenza epidemic vas . patient at the hospital and owes his recovery and his life to the zealous and expert care he received while there. Be- sides being an expression of their ap- preciation of what the hospital staff did, President Schwartz and the off, cers of the. corporation have the hope that their action will be stimulus for others Co have their interest aroused in providing nurses home and to. take some substantial steps towards accom- plishing this object
 Schwartz Bros made their offer re- gently in the following letter to the hos pital executive committee :s-s--g.--... .-- 
 Norwich. Conn., Aug. 14, 1922
 To the Executive Committee of the W
 w. Backus Hospital, Norwich, Conn
 Gentlemen During the influenza epi- demic, 1 was patient in the Backus hospital. in very serious condition. l believe that the thorough and able treatment that I received at your -in- sttution, was the means of bringing me 1 back to life, and I have always felt that l owed deep gratitude to your institu- ton for the kindness and athe, treatment that [ received during my illness there Recently MT. Hutchins, superintend- ent of your hospital, conducted me through your buildings and l was par ticularly impressed by the need. of ad ! ditional facilities for the nurses of the hospital.
 Schwartz Bros Inc, appreciating the cooperation of the, public of this city and other cities of eastern Connectiea towards the success of this company have decided to give to the public : 1 grand opening sales day at it's new store at 76-S2 Main street, Norwich. NC 1 efforts and no expense will be spared tt make this grand opening sales day Sept Is, 1922, one that will leave al | everlasting impression upon the mind | of the Lublic of Norwich and easteri ! Connecticut.
 1 In view of the noble work of your in | stitution, appreciated by myself and associates of this company, and also fol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

The Midianites of scriptures fame wer, an Arab race.
 Female rickets. grasshoppers and katydids are dumb
 It, took Seattle three years to reach . population of 15e.
 The white poplar can be used as T nat ural lightning rod.
 The waters of .tbe sea cover about Il5.- 259,3o0 square miles.
 The sea elephant Ca large seaD reaches a length of I4 feet
 The gimlet screw the idea of litu, girl brought many millions of dollars ts it's inventor. w s,
 A village surrounded by marshes is al that remains of the old Latin town oi Ardea. in. Italy.
 In Cuba the marriage laws are very rigid Until recently persons divorced for any. cause could not be married
 Argentina has 22 public. 'olldsys dur | ing the year. Germany 19. Italy 19. Rou. mania 24 and India 21.
 Mrs. John J. Rogers of Massachusettt has begun an investigation of conditions in soldiers hospitals as personal agent of President Harding.
 Some of the wealthy families in swiiz-
 
 tury old. which are served only on the most important occasions.
 Extra allowances and pay Of soidiers and sailors in the service of tis- United States who are married is under discus i sion, in the legislature in Washington.
 The manufacture of poison gas is to be ! discontinued by the war department. Only | limited amounts will be made for re- search purposes and the development of gas defense appliances.
 Although the lantern of the Tiuamooi lighthouse south of the mouth of the Columbia river, is 153 feet above the sea in severe storms rocks have been throwr through the lantern glass. II Flirting is unknown among Korean | girls. Indeed an unmarried gi,l in Kores fl is SD dfsgraced by even speaking tv male not acf her own family sHat she often kills herself rather than endure the shame.
 The Araucanianse of the southernmcss province of Chile. use a crab shell as barometer In dry. far weather it ir white, but when rain is approaching red spots appear on ii, and when excessive moisture is present in the atmosphere it becomes red all oYer.s
 Miss Elizabeth Afzr5ury. the New York play treker," is said to have disposed of more plays flor dramatic authors than any other person in America She has served as an agent for the most famous dtamatisls of Europe. and has also in- troduced a number of noted American playwrights to the public.
 Polynesia is probably the only piac, in the world where inc marriage feasi takes place without the presence of the bridegroom. For some unexplained req son the young man fs ~sent into the bueh" when the bride becomes a member of his family, and he linvarlbly remains there during the subsequent festivities. It is only when the guests have sdeparted and the girl is left alone that messengers are despatched for him.
 According to port authorities every liner which has left New York for Eu- rope in the last six. months has lad among the passengers one or more for mer. members of the American Expedi- tionary Forces in France. Some of these vessels have carried more than a score of former service men for. tour of the bat tlefelds of Chateau Thierry. St Mihiel and the Wilderness of the Argonne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
D. OF V. TENT BIRTHDAY
 SURPRISE TO JOHN IRIS H

At it's regular meeting Tuesday even ing at the Buckingham Memorial, Clara Barton tent No. ', Daughters of Veter- ans, observed the sgd birthday of John Irish by surprising him with the gift of a, box of cigars. Mrs. M Louise Alter bury, state president of the D. of w., made the presentation on behalf of the tent, saying to MT. Irish as she handed him the box: With each puff of smoke may you have one kind thought for the Clara Barton tent No. ', who hold you so dear to their hearts. This is the thought of every member of the Norwich daughters"
 There was birthday cake with can dies, at which MT. Irish ofdciated in due form by blowing out the candles and cut ting the cake. Cake and ice cream were served and all present congratulated him and wished him many happy returns of the day.
 Postal cards from California and other places served to remind him during the day that his many friends. though many miles away remembered the anniversary.
 Two candidates were initiated at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

the gratitude which I personally feel for my treatment at your hospital this. company has decided that on the open ing selling day of our new, store, i-nfci is expected to be on or about sSeptenn- Der IS, 1922. we will give 10 per cent: of all our cash receipts of this day and night to the Backus hospital fund, x for the building of a new ntrsess home m z. subject of course, to the approval z Of your board and the auxiliary boards.
 We ask your kind co-operation to make this day, September l6,seis22, a banner day in the history of Norwich and a day that win mark the corn- mencement of fund for the building of a great monument in the form of a new nurses home of the Backus hos pital of the city of ,Norwich.We re al:ze that a new nurses home as sa training school is one of the snobiest in stitutions that can be erected sfors this city. It is place where the. education | of those to whom the sick and helpless of this city are entrusted, will be con- ] ducted. It is our hopes that our initial efforts will commence sInov ent that will -e- suit in the building of, a new nurses home that will not be excel!ed in any other part of eastern Connecticut, Trusting that our proposal will meet with your approval, I am Yours very sincerely,
 ABNER jsCHWARTz, President, The hospital authorities accepted the offer in the following letter: s The William w Backus Hospital l Norwich, Conn.
 Schwartz Brothers, Inc, Mfr. Abner Schwartz, : President, Norwich, i Conn.
 l Gentlemen 1.-The executive committed 1 of the William sW Backus hospital
 unanimously approve sso of your proposi- l tion of August 14.1922. to donate 1C l per cent. of alls your cash receipts oi the opening selling day and night, ol 1 your new store on or about Septemoel 1G, 1922, to the Backus hospital fund
 for the building of a new nurses home Such home. is indeed one of t1t 1 crying needs of the hospital and youl 1 exceedingly noble and generous offer tc i start a fund for this purpose is deeply l appreciated by the executive colinitte,
 and they will gladly cooperate wief i you in any possible way in the carrying out of your plans.
 l With best wishes for. the success O | your company in it's new venture Very sincerely yours,
 l FREDERICK w. LESTER,
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Mrs. Rogers left for sLeffingwell, for, visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Mrs. Rogers left for Leffingweil, for a visit at the home Of Mr and Mrs. Charles Ellis
 After visit of two weeks with rela- tives in New York state, John Henrichs, Jr.. and his gues61 Francis .N1uIlen, have returned te their homes
 Having passed the summer vacation at her home on Town street, Miss Alice Helena Kennedy sreturlied "Wednesday morning to resume her studies at Wiiii- mantle Normal school.
 Mrs. William House has returned, after a. few days stay iH Brid geport at the home of Mfr. and Mrs: Howard. House F One day recently Mrs. William House and Miss Mildred A. Kinney were guests at. the home. of Judge and Mrs. Samuel Holdredge of Ledyafd.
 Monday morning. at, 7.30 o'clock. al tfle4Sacred Heart. church; the pastor, Rev Charles W. Brennan celebrated an. an niversary requieSns high mass for the re pose of the soul of, John German, oi l Canterbury turnpike The music was un- der the direction of Miss Elizabeth A
 Malone. Miss Mary, A. Buckley sang the solos in the mass and for waiting hymr gave Jesus. Lover of My Soul. In tn, i large attendanc were relatives from out of. town, also frienus and neighbpra. l At this church Sunday morning tn, 1 choir will resume singing, and the Sus
 day. school will begin the weekly ses i sions, following the customary summe l suspension.. s}s' E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
GAVE PRETTY SHOWER
 's FOR MISS MARIAN PITCHER

Mrs William Sanders of II Arnold street entertained IS friends of Miss Mariam Pitcher Wednesday evening at a Larkin shower for her in honor of her approaching marriage to Herbert Law renee.
 Tie dining room was in violet and white with a shower arranged on the table and al cake decorated with S:olets which was cut by Miss Pitcher Ice cream, cake and punch were served. The dining room was attractive in rose and blue. sThece was Vietrola and piano music and Mrs. Sanders was assisted by Mrs William K. Denison during the evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
HuMoR oF THE DAY

-Afy oldest sou.'' remarked Mrs Biunderby. "spsaks several language, quite hippsntiy."-Bcston Transcript
 T thought you believed with Olivia that the earth was natz-
 T did 1ntIi I had gone ridirE ir spcjngnix's secondhand car.s--Judet.
 An archdeaeop visiting psrish church. asked the ,erEer< Do you hars many peonie here fer rrfz-as devotions-
 Nerger 1prord,sl Yes. sir.4f catche6 two of .em last week butI si5bn 'zd 'en out ,-Londou Tit Biss.s
 odd titie thaf or Scot FitzFersidf new novel The Beautiful apd Damned'.'
 .,Yes d .seenis-shat Scotts5s stiii keep ing his chsracters ~This Side of Para dise'."--Busfon Transcript.
 Mrs.-aIf says here that, in proportion to population the Cnifkd States has thir. teen. times as many ebIles as Eng land. Es- ,sss
 Mr.-which is ole ssessnn.. my dear why the Arnerscs1s are suchs an actiy, peop,e.-New. York sun~ M
 "rd. do sopething foe that cough if were you. old man" a
 That cougs. my dear bosS Is indis- pensable. Whenever a Life insurance agent calls to see me I turn 1t on and hs | never stays longer than three minnteS.- Exchange.
 Meek-I forgot myself today and spokt | sharply to my wife.
 Peek-Did she resent if. | Meek-For a moment she did. But l Maria is fsir-minded woman-after she had thought it over she shook hands ritr me and congratulated me. on my bravery Boston Transcript. l tionist?"
 '.T believe once attended some kind Q affair where he was the guest of honor. . replied Mir. Grumpson. ''but he talked s, sensibly on number of subjects yot never would have guessed he was an au, thor .''-Blrminghari Age~Herald.
 And what kind of a filling do yo1 want. my little man" asked a kfndlJ dentist of a small boy who had been sui. fering a dozen martyrdofns in the chair
 It was the first cheerful word the boJ had heard for an hour.
 Gimme chocolate he replied. bright. enlng yisibly.-Arnerican Legion Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Gobusky in Versailles which was attend ed by many relatives and friends The bride received many handsome gifts.
 The happy couple will reside in Nor wich, where the groom is employed as a plumber Mrs. kiecolt has been em- ployed as a stenographer.
 Mir. and Mrs AIonzo Gates of South Norwalk have been recent guests of.Mr and Mrs. Napoleon Parent and family of South Second avenue
 Arthur Gladue is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
 Leo Burelle of Hunters avenue. has left town for Canada, where he will at tend a commercial school Francis Murphy Mike Morin and LA- mieux were Taftyille players enrolled in the ranks of the Nuggets In their clash with the Riverview team Thursday.
 On Wednesday morning at the reetory of St, JoSeph,s church, Occum. the pastor Rev. Frederick R. H. DesSureault, united in marriage Leo Lambert of Providence street and Miss Mary Rabbit of Yer sailles. Following the ceremony there was breakfast at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frederic Babbitt, in Versailles, and during the day the happy couple left on a tour. The groom is the son of Solomon and Olive Chabot Lambert of Providence street and his bride is the daughter of Frederic and Ame.|l Chartier Babbtt 1 William Wohleben was caller in VII. l limantic Thursday.
 Fred White of South A street Is en. | toying a weeks vacation i Raymond Chartier of Wiffimantic, for, merly of this village, was caller in towr :! Thursday.
 Henry J. caron of North Fourth ave nue is having a weeks vacation. MT. and Mrs. Charles Shut and finn. l fly of South A street have moved to ] | Terrace avenue.
 John B. Benoit of Norwich avenu, l was elected a member of the executiy, 1 board of the National Loom Fixers As
 sociation of America at the convention held in Boston, Mass, Friday and Sat urday.
 Miss Marie Pratte of Hunters ave nue has been a recent visitor in Hart l ford Conn.
 Theodore St. George has resigned hi, position with the Ponemah Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferer.
Free Trial ot a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Diseomfort
 or Loes of Time

We have a method for the control of Asth. ma. and VIC want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of iona stand. ing or recent development, whether 1t is pres- ent as hay fever or chronic Asthma, ,you should send for free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter . troubled with asthma, our method shouI6 relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it sc thoae apparently hopeless eases. whese all forms of patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that t,uf method is designed to end all dilicuit breath. ing. all wheezips, and all these terrible paroxysrne.
 This free offer is too important to neglect | single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coloon below Do it Today-you do not even pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
FEDERAL TAXES ASSESSED ON
 400 LIQUOR LAW vIoLAToRs

Announcement has been made by the internal revenue office that 400 alleged yiolators of the national prohibition act
 in Connecticut. against whom the as- sessment of federal taxes and penalties aggregating approximately s30o,000 has been recommended are to be called be- fore United States Internal Revenue Col lector Robert 0. Eaton for hearing to give them a chance to prove themselves 'innocent The violators will be permit ted to employ counsel and District At torney Edward L. Smith and Federal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
nusiness Change. Recorded.

Recorded at the secretary of state s office at Hartford last week were the following:
 The Tarbox Manufacturing company of New London has dissolved.
 The Stonington Publishing company of Stonington has dissolved.
 The Tenue Silk Production company of Norwich has organized on capital of S10,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Norwich Health Reported Good.

No communicable diseases were re ported from Norwich during the weel ending September 2nd, according to tne weekly morbidity report issued by tn state department. of health. .s
 Communicable diseases were reported from the following, towns during tho
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Prohibition Director Harry E. MacKen-
 zie will be given permission to be pres ient fes -4s7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Neek. -Groton Norwich. Prestor nd Putnam, one each; Wiilimanuc. , Scarlet fever-Groton, ?; Rockville l Typhoid feveF-None.
 sles-None.
 Whooping cough-New London 3 Putnam 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
THE WEATHER. Conditions.

 The pressure has increased in the eastern states and 1t is now high gener- ally east of the Mississippi river The weather became cool Thursday in the Atlantic states. There have been showers within the last 24 hours in extreme southern New York and on the south New England coast. - The temperature will rise Friday and Saturday in the Atlantic states north of Virginia.
 P .s,s winds. North of Sandy Hook: Gentle, variable, becoming moderate southeast and south, and weather fair Friday.
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras; Moderate east. becoming southeast and south, and weather fair Friday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England Fair and warmer Friday :; Saturday cloudy and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and blrometric changes Thursday: "a. 5s 2ssO D. .rn...........s.... so 2S.sO Highest s4. lowest 5s
 comparisOns, Predictions for Thursday Fair and cooler.
 thursdays weather: Early morning rain followed by cloudy and cooler northeast wind.
 ,-- sUx. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

2 It takes mighty conscientious fisherman to admit that what he likes
 best about t is not working.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
-GREENEVILLE

six hours after high water it is low Eattre. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

srN. MooN ANp TipEs.