davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Who Has Burning Sore Feet,Corns
 or BuIlions?
Here is WondsrfuI NesDs!-.

Here is Wonderful Meps!- -For many years the callouses on ny feel, the burntug. and corns between my b0es nearly drove me crasT." saYs Mn. Anna Beck nan.
 - tired oil kinds of things vithont relief
 Heariag abont the quick relief and Ron0effel regultsohtained by dencefs and athictzs who used Gypsy Foot hcliek ny huahAnd htoueht huns abox. fused ft a few times as directed. and tD my eErpKise, the burnine and aoFene1s stnuped- and the colsouses iisst peeIed of ia
 my hnRefs, leavtng the esdn smooth. The soff cmps between nEY fces seemed to 6aae away. and bow feefas if ] had pafr of new keek
 BeSsre ignsd cypsy Foot ReilsE my fest were cugBtEufly swollen. aad uowI can eaalIy wear shCes q ass amailes. with perfect cosafnxt.
 NOTE Gypsy Foot Reiief menti1ned hy Ma Bec1maf s= . secket from fNe deeeekf ApDtec ln s minote. reaief curoes few nib 1tes hter-the pains from nore, tender haFn- lnE aeet cellouaeil corls aud bcrions dinpueAr as Toy masiel No faos-no bosher-n6 pias- ter1 ru1 bendages to use. nc f0of-tathS nor tncoHvcDie7ce- Sc WcHdRrhHl ars the yeiioria hum neurs of CsyTsy Foot ReSies, that drnk,gisin WdAngly Eive back the dt1ae 10 coetR ffak fkila % gtve sarcszSgl rssgibssH zxy casn. tkhnDld b the Sfty by all good druSkzsss ess5a-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
For Burial in PIalnvilIe.

The body of Eliphalet Futile, s5 years of age. who died Tuesday in Preston, was prepared for burial by Undertaken C.. A. Gager. and on Wednesday was sent to his home in Plainville, this state. Burial will take place in Plainville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

The sale ct public auetion October 1s and If of the operatic costumes. hotrse- hold furniture, and some of the person al peweiry of Geraldine Farrar. former soprano of the Metropolitan Opera com pany and now on a concert tour .n the west, was announced in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
VIII Assead .. D. csnrsn,.an,

orrin Naples, presgdsnt Of Norwich Christian Endeavor union. and Mre Naples, of Bozrah, and Ralph Henry Marsh of Norwich. member of thl among those wfo win attend the Etatf Christian Endeaver convention to be held in New Haven. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Aseauee he received earA aaswer se a telephone call and said ether eltis Eaias eeMplalasd eg sltnslef treatment Mayor ehFistephsf Harrison, ct Everett, Mass.s shHpehaed fer ene week without pay City Treasurer NathaH Naeheis Dur Ing the talk fhe mayer said ths city tFeasufeF hung ap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Defendant to Recover Costs.

In the scire faclas matter of the Eaw- thorne Sash & Dow Co. of New London against the City of New London, Judge Newell Jennings rendered decision on Wednesday in the superior court at New London that the defendant recover its costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
New London Fuel Admanistrssol

Former State senator Alton T. Miner cf New London, has beefs asked by State Fuel Directct Russell to act aa local fne administrator for New London. Mfr Miner Is away on aa automobile trip aut is not expected back for week and fl not likely to s!vs an answer before hiI return.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Sentence for alxam,st

Frank B. redteFd of New London, Hhe waS arrested last month eA easfgS oi bigamy, pleaded guilty !a superior ecurt at New Haven Tuesday afternoon and was aeHteaeed ay Judge Marvin te tke state prison fer from two te i've yaars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
JUDGMENT FOR ss yOs4.es ..
 FOE sToNTNaToN PLAINTIFF

Judgment for the plaintiR to recover $s,o64s5 was handed down Wednesday In the superior court by Judge Newell Jen- nings in the case ot George B. Allison of Stonington vs 5akonst Fishing Go Tho suit was brought to recover for biIfs for supplies furnished for the steamer Le- ander Wilcox
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Earl Spencer. one of the largest land owners In Great Britain, died in London. Last year the earl created considerable Ttir by the announcement that he was about to give up one of his homes on account of poverty and the high cost of wing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Don't be affAld to speak the truth l. is harmless, though not guaranteed te ba especially pleasing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

FAs einehena fafest in Java eeyerz kbeat 9s,eea RHFss. The !afkef peft ef the worlds supply of suinine eefAss from that eeuntYt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
A SIMPLE FROCK FOR
 MOTHERS GIRL

Pattern S6S4 was used for this design It Is cut in { Sizes: 1, 6. 8. and 10 years. A year size will require 3 yards of 17 inch material.
 ham. pongee, poplin, repp, and percaie may be used for this styfe
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stampS
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

BefeFe the war chewing gum was prnes tieAilg unknown iA England. Now tae sales amount to more than ti,eep,boe A yaaF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

A PRETTY AND REMOVABLE FRoCK
 waist Fatte=r sses and Skirt Pattern Waiyt is cut Ia Sizes: 3t, se,. est 70 "a and ~ Inches bues lneasuEe. The eklrs a eisos: waist measure. st. 90, 90. 60 sa and s4 incheS.
 Az here gortrsysd ngu-Sd sas s. cssr,: s fsta, oreps do chine. voIle, Gitk, duvetyT and trscpietts. comhinAtl0ns of HAttu spc serge, or erere and gaun ore also detr. able. To make the dress for ulpdiu4 iaatsFIai. The width Of shs skirt It M' foot Is iss ysrdE, ..
 TAla lllustsatipn eeiip For two eeperns, patterns which Will be nailed 10 gay Ad. dreag on Fteelot or ipe Tor euoh pattesT :" orSss isrsssS sAs Bulletin csmpan, Pattern Dept. Eetw,sn, cenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

why Aess sea sassFlssiy iyye lss sAlns when ettAlaea hS sulltf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
DIED

SoHEsor - Entered into rest at her home in Preston City Sept eF. 1922. Mary E. widow of Dexter A. Jchnson
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Weslerfeld TO Talk on
Better Business Bureau
win Address Advertising Agen'
cies at Their First Winter
Luncheon Tomorrow

Jason westernsld, secretary OF the
New York Stock Exchange Library
Committee, will be the principal
sneaker AZ the first winter luncheon Of
The New York Council Of The American
Association Of Advertising Agencies
which will be held tomorrow az the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
Mr. Westerfeld's talk will be a re-
view OF the WORK Of the Better Busi-
ness bureau, Of 81 Broadway, since
its organization last July, and Of It's
future plans. The Better Business
Bureau is ono Of thirty-nine similar
agencies throughout tho country whose
main nurpose Is 20 protect the pubhc
against stock swindling schemes.
The New York bureau Is financed ~
n group Of bankers and merchants who
are deairous Of saving 20 the public
the $500. 100000 which, II IS estimated,
Is dung yearly into the pockets OF
ywindlers. Any one may write 10 the
bureau for information about any cor
poration and u will be forwarded free
oil charge. The bureau sends the pros.
pective purchaser Of stock an impartial
report OF the standing OF the corpora
zion he is interested in.
Leading publicists and representa-.
tiyes OF various advertising clubs and
interests arc expected 20 be present
al the luncheon which will be presided
over By Roy Durstine. chairman Of the
New York Council Of the American
Association OF Advertising Agencies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Tenanted Sites
Delay Schools,
Craig Intimates
Comptroller Hints Some
One in Educational Sys-
tenn Seeks TO Embarrass
City Building Program
Points to Two Localities
Wants to Know Why the Inn
provement of Vacant I
Properties Is Not Pressed

In communication sent 10 the
Board OF Education last night Comp
troller Craig intimhted that some one
IN tho educational system was trying
20 emba-rass and delay the building
program Of the board by selecting for
new school sites improved property
from which families had 10 be eyieted'
instead Of making use Of vacant prop
erty. The Comptroller referred spo-
eiseAlly 10 the sites occupied By tene-
nen,s AZ 29C 20 23G East 1o3d Street
and at i27 90 1877 East lOith Street
Manhattan. Though he named no
names, u was the opinion OF those who
heard him that his attack wEs aimed
At superintendent OF Schools EttlngeF'
In compliance with n resolution OF
the Board OF Education, the Commits
sioners OF tie Sinking Fund on No
veufber Q last directed the sale and re-
naval Of the two slx-story tcnemcnts
an tbe former site. which had been
scleeted for a new school. The ten
arts however. refused 10 yaeato ex-
cent under eompulsion Of legal process
ana tho owner OF the premises request
ed tho Comptroller 20 institute dis-
possess proceedings % ovict the ten
ants from the premises.
IS Families Concerned
81 an informed By the Collector OF
Cltv Revenue" said the Comptroller
"that there are upward Of sixty-eight
families. comprising more than three
hundred people. now housed m these
nremises. and Il Is the claim OF these
tenants that Il would impose n cruel
and unbcarable hardship upon them 20
n. compelled % vncate In view OF the
great dificulty in securing other nous
ing aecomm odations. the shortage OF
fuel and the severity OF the wintFy
The Comptroller pointed out that
the Board of Education had legaI
right TO request the Comptroller 70
compel the eviction Of these families
regardless Of the hardship that may
be imposed upon them, but before
proceeding with such measures he asks
the board for an Affirmative request
which will express its views "as 20
.he comparative necessities OF the i'm
mediate construction OF these build
ings as against those Of the tenants"
The buildings on the other site house
about ten families. They took their
case 20 the courts when requested 70
vacate. and Magistrate Renaud told
them that they could continue 20 oe-
cupy the premises until after New
Years.
Il have been somewhat az q loss"
continued the Comptroller, "to under
stand why the educational authorities
have heretofore been 80 insistent upon
tho eviction Of occupants OF tenemonts
for the construction Of a new school
when the Board Of Education Is in
possession Of such a large number Of
sites consisting Of vacant property.
ready for improvement at any time,
but in regard 90 whicR little og 20
urgency appears 10 be manifest
at would be far from me to suggest
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Spinster StOwaway, Al,
Luckless on I'd Attempt
Thirst Beirays Her; Turned
Again From Portals of Her
Neyer.Neyer Land

Miss Christina WilhelminA Killings
man. forty-one years old, who was dis
covered six days out ef Bremen on the
White Star liner Pittsburgh after she
had slowed herself away. was turned
over % the immigration authorities
upon arrival OF the ship yesterday and
will be deported. This was the second
attempt she made 90 get into this coun-
Try
The woman explained in broken Eng
ljSh that she had subsisted on bread
and sausage for the six days and slept
On sand in the liner hold. On the
last day nearly famished from thirst,
she began knocking for assistance,
which was given when passengers
heard the weak appeal.
She said che had been n stowardcss
on ships Of the North German Lloyd
Line for six years before the war. but
was unsuccessful In obtaining employ
ment since. Last May she came here
on the Hamburg-American liner Wuert-
temburg as stowaway, but was de-
tected and deported. She declared
that she had a widowed mother and a
sick brother In Germany and three
cousins IN California, one Of whom Is
Emil Masscrbaeh, a school teacher, Of
Petaluma, who had promised 20 for
ward the necessary funds for her 70
cross the continent II she succeeded IN
landing here. She had a bundle OF
male attire. in which she had hoped 70
elude the. authorities, but her supply
OF water, she said, gave out on the
third day.
Sir Paul and Lady Dukes were on the
ships passenger list, but debarked
when the liner called at Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Substitutes Are
City's Security
AS Zero Nears
Little Anxiety Felt by the
Fuel Administration as
Consumers Show Willing
ness to Use Soft Coal
Deliveries Chief Problem
Transportation Depends on
Good Weather; To Make
Survey in All Tenements

With New York accepting the usc Of
suhstltutes for domestic. anthracite
little anxiety was expressed BY the
Fuel Administrst!on yesterday over
the reports OF the cold wave which
now has the North and middle West
IN its grin and IL sweeping eastward
brfr4ing zero weather and gales. As
long o. householders here show & will
ingne,s 70 burn soft coal or steam
size anthracite the Fuel Administra-
lion Is certain there will be more than
sufficient coal on hand TO supply every
The most encouraging sign which
the fuel officials have observed has
como since Monday, when the order
making the use Of nt least 25 per
cent substitutes mandatory became ef-
fective. In the two days more than 20
900 tons Of soft coal and steam size
anthracite have been purchased. indi-
eating for the first time. they think.
a willingness on the part Of the con
sumers to use these fuels. There .tll
sro more than 200 900 tons Of steam an
thraeite, bituminous, coke and British
anthracite In the harbor which can be
delivered anywhere in the greater city
within twelve hours, st least as long
as the weather holds.
William II. Woodin. State Fuel Ad-
ministrator, pointed oN the great
hardship that the first ice and snow
would work so far As deliveries are
concerned. In his opinion the problem
from now on will not be one Of fuel
shortage, since consumers are aecus-
toming themselves 10 the use OF sub
sti.utes, which are plentiful, but one
Of transportation. A heavy snowfall
or rain followed by freezing weathsr
would make 10 impossible for dealers
TO deliver more than 20 per cent of the
fuel required, he said
The fuel administration greatest
concern now is 10 supply the coal ped
dlers in the tenement districts, 1t was
said. A conference was held yesterday
At which the requirements Of the tene-
ment dwellers were discussed. and IL
was decided 20 enlist the aid Of the
police and other municipal departments
in making a survey Of conditions.
Reports received At Mr.. Woodin's
Office indicated that Buffalo was not
nearly so well provided with coal as Is
New York City, and that being already
in the grip Of the wind storm and cold
wave Buffalo is - ing difficult situa-
ton. In addition TO hurrying emer-
Rency shipments there II was an
nounced that for four days beginning
on Monday deliveries within the City
OF Buffalo would be restricted 20 the
neediest cases, hospitals and public
utilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Baby Doctor Dies, Martyr to
MaIady He Often Defeated

twenty-one physicians who attended
him were eounseled by him as 20 the
best methods 70 pursue and be thanked
.hern even az they hurt him. The IN.
lection. driven from his throat went
10 his leg. which was amputated above
the knee, then q throat operation fol-
lowed. 20 be succeeded By n sinus op-
Grafton. Men who knew only Of he
Mind ways and free gifts Of his talents
gave their blood to prolong his liic'
Ills home at 10 Bathgate Place
where he was born, was heaped with
flowers sent hy those who had his
services. bot never had bill.
lie was born foriy-cight years ago
ard attended the Newark public schools
and high schools. Graduated from
Rutgers IN 1925, No attended the Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons IN
New York City and served his intern
ship IN the Newark City Hospital.
ne married Clementina Hawley, OF
Newark. twenty years ago. Their ono
son. Royal, died Of pneumonia when
he was ten years Old which caused DR..
Whitenack 20 give up general prae..
tice and specialize In the ailments OF
infants.
His wife Is his only survivor. Physi-
clans arc IN constant attendance on
her. on late last night she was border
ing on collapse.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Racquet CIubmen Tell
Jury of Wet Dinners

Six witnesses, gathered from among
tho socially elect, four Of them mem.
bcrs Of tho Racquet and Tennis Club,
were required yesterday By the Fed
crai grand jury 20 tell what they knew
OF the presence Of prc-Noistead DeY-
sragcs AZ various social functions, spe,
cihcally a certain bachelor dinner said
10 have been given At one Of the CLUBS
I'm celebration Of famous iootDall
victory.
The four Racquet Club members who
arc said 20 have been called yesterday
are Eugene S. Rcynnl Of 800 Park Ave
rue; Esmond p. OBrien, Of ~ East
soventy.sixth Street: William Lada'
A banker, with Offices ht Ii wall street
and y. =. Kirkland. whose address was
not available. Mr, Reynal, II was said'
mad volunteered his evidence In an. et-
FORT 70 demonstrate 20 the grand jury
that such liquid Refreshments rs ap-
pear az these social functions are
drawn from private stocks laid IN prior
10 The period Of the great drought, ana
therefore hold at least qua'i-iegai
STATUS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

DelA claimed Dr. Miller hoy@i
whitcnack. famous child specialist, Al
5.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His
battle Of FIVE weeks against acute blood
poisoning. IN which he submitted to
three major operations and eleven
blood .ssnsfusions, came TO on end
with HE wife. his minister and brother
physicians grouped around his bed at
the Presbyterian Hospital In Newark
In the homes Of the parents Of 1000
babes whom he bad saved By bis skill
the news was received IN sorrow, for
All Newark had hoped against hope aud
prayed for Divine intervention
Preparations are being made for q
public funeral 10 be held from the
Roseville Avenue Presbyterian Church.
as the thousands who loved him and
for whom he worked desire to pay him
the last tribute In their power.
Dr. Whitcnack was admitted 20 Pres
byterian Hospital on November 3 sur
serinR from an infection Of the throat
caused BY germs inhaled in treating a
baby. Prom that time until yesterday
he was kept alive only by blood trans
fusions, his will 70 live and bis vitality.
Such was biz agony from operations
that he did not sleep for days, yet the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum ot Art sdmisslon
free.
Aquarium: admission free
BROOKLYN Museum: admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
van cortiandt Park Museum; admission.
Geological Park: admission free.
Hall OF Fame az New YORK University.
University Heights. adn issiou free.
Museum of the American Indian Hevs
Foundation. broadway and 18TH street
admission free,
Fnriish and French paintings, Brooklyn
Museum. admission free
Exposition OF photography by the Camera
club. American Museum of Natural
Exhibition OF craft work, Cooperative Cal
lery. Art Center. Is East Fifiy-nirih
Street: all day.
Conference Of the American committee TOT
Devastated France, Inc, Hotel Icnnsyl-.
vania: 10 o'clock
CONVENTION Of the Toy Manufacturers q
the United States. Hotel MeAlpin; 1880
MseiinS OF the National League Of FRO
fesslonal Baseball clubs. Waldorf-As.
torla: 30 O'Clock.
Lecture By Mrs. Jesrlca Lozier Payne on
History IN the Msking'" Asoiian Han
Lecture by Mrs Georre Lee Broady on
"garnson et Daiila." Hotel Plaza. 1919
o'clock.
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on national
and International Topics" Town Han,
l23 West asa Street. IL o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Westcheatcr County
Chamber OF Commerce. Hotel ComWo-
dore. n o'clock Lecture BY Hon. George
G. Appel on Tho New Chhdrenh Court
IN Westchester"
Meeting and luncheon of the New York
Board Of Trade and Transportation. Al
PARK Row. ~ O'Clock Address by Isaac
r. MarcossOn. on Germany ana tn4
World Crisis"
Luncheon Of the Kiwanls Club. Hotel Nc
Aipin 1880 o'clock
Book and play luncheon, Hotel Biitmoroi
1850 o'clock
Showing for children Of Robert ;. Fla
herfy's motion picture 'NancQk o. the
North" American Musctm of Natural
History; 2:3o O'Clock.
Lecture BY Mrs. Mildred Eafton. on Per.
sonaliiy and the Unconscious Mind.'
Hotel Commodore. 2 o'clock.
Przaar OF the school Chlldren's Free Lunch
Association. Hotel McAipin; o'clock.
AnnuA meeting o. the New YORK Iroba
tion and Protective Association and the
Owls Protective League, Colony club. "a
East SiIty-geCOnd Street. 3.50 O'Clock.
Lecture By Helen Louise J0hnson. on "Ihs
Passing Of the Flapper." Brooklyn In.
ftitute Of Arta and Sciences, Academy OF
Music; ( o'clock
Meeting OF the Board OF Educatlon Hall
Of the Hoard. Park Avenue ana Hifty-
ninth Street; o'clock
.-,-. NIGHT ta ~ -A
Dinner OF the New York Southern Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

that any ono In the educational SYSTEM
desirInR TO embarrsss the present
Board Of Education In ia building pro-
gram, would select for immediate I'm
provement those scheol sites recently
scouIred that are improved with teno-
ments and dwellings occupied By nu-
nnerous families unable 20 find other
recommendation within their means.
n A fair inference, however, from
the propaganda originating In tho edu-
cntlonni system, that suffieient use Is
not being made OF vacant property
heretofore acquired for school purposes
and too much stress u placed upon the
demolition Of tenements and the eVie-
tlon ~ their occupants as nn excuse for
the manifest delay In new school con
struction."
The Comptroller asks tho Board Of
Education 70 dispose OF the matter ~
rs meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

waidorf-Astoria. 2 o'clock.
dinner OF the Thirteen club. Little Hun.
ea-y. a5s Esrt Houston Street. 1.t'
ocioc-
Dinner Of the Tals IN china Committee
Hotel Commodore. , 90 o'clock.
rorurn meeting Of the Sew York credl'
Meas Association. Hotel Aator, o'clock
Lecture b. jean f.onguei on Russia and
world Socialism New llnEa Ha!i
Uaver1evcr and Grand streets. o'clock
Meeting of the Englneefiulg Societies, II
Wpst ThIrfy-ninth street. o'clock
T.ecitrve by John a Pratt, on ihe Hilin
nation of Waste ln Engineering
Notisn rlrture of "RuUla fhrolGh irr
ghadowe." civic club. ~ west Twelfth
street, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Schumann.Heink Improving

Nine. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink, the
contralto. who has been critically Ill
AZ her home at Garden City, L. l.. was
allowed to sit up for fifteen minutes
Yesterday afternoon for the first time
since she was taken III two weeks ago.
Her physician announced that her re.
covery is practically assured and that
her voice has not been affected by her
illness
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

IS West 34th Street, near Fifth Avenue
1879 Broadway. near 37th Street
O. West l3rd Street, near Sixth Avenue
- East 41nd Street. near Fifth Avenue
IS East Both Street, near Fifth Avenue
IS Broad Street. near Wall Street
So Liberty Street, near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Noe Sehrsfs fifteen metropolitan establishments listed below
There you will find the packages described above well fresh.
oheoven supplies Of Shra bulk candies Of every description
and interesting Christmas favor Please purchase early
your plans will permit
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
The Luxuro Round Package

An especially handsome white and gold box filed with
the finest Luxuro Chocolates and filed oenters-or Sc
leeted chocolates and bon bons. This truly lovely
gift package One, two three and hvepound boxes. Per
pound Sl5o
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
The Luxuro Plain Package

More simple than plain" A pure white crested package
with frosted Christmas covering II desired containing
ten varieties of the celebrated Luxuro Chocolates In
one, two and hvepound sizes. Per pound sl.oo
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
The Nut and Fruit Package

Making plump tasty and fine fruits into pure de-
eious candy Is IN which Sehrafts have long
ceed The Of our selections is gathered in this
good.lookng box. One and two.pound siseA Per
pound 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

ISL Broadway, at Cortlandt Street
IS Nassau Street
IS New Street
BROOKLYN
40 Fulton Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
The HmVeSt Package
A timely Schraft creation
The Dresden Package

There is something suggesting exquisite about this
package 1t has the look OF old china and Is packed
three waYs-with special Luxuro Chocolates, with fresh
homemade candies with mixed Luxuro and bon bons.
One, two three and hve>Pound sizes Per pound sl25.