davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
MANSFIELD DEPOT

The Williams family returned from
Nassaehusetts last "Wednesday They are
IN Mrs Summers home on Memorial
street.
Albert Mcdonald and fansly have
been n Bristol for some days.
The annual meeting of punha1a Mem
erial church, held last Thursday at the
Fflden home was we'll attended. The re-
ports OF all departments and church Of
ficers were encouraging and all bills
were reported paid. The officers were
reelected as follows: Clerk, Mrs. K. L.
Dinock; treasurer, Mrs, L. G. Thonlp-
son; auditors, Miss Mary Tilden solicit
! tor, Mrs. K. l.. DiIaocl1; trustees OF prop
erty, " II. stedmaa and Rev. F, ".
Klein.
Mrs. Merritt Smith and Mrs. Mary
Durkee have been Ill for some days.
Miss Maud Brigham Is the efficient
housekeeper and Rurse for tfree sick r4o-
| men In the W. D. stedman home,
Measles are getting to be numerous IN
this village.
Mrs. :. V. Klein is visiting at the
home Of her daughter ii Dalton. Mass.
Edwin Reynolds Memorial school was
| closed Friday because Of tns teachers
meeting.
The epidemic Of measles in the state
institution is subsiding.
Harold Hansen visited his grand
! mother. Mrs. Johanna Hansen, IN the
| Sta 9ord hospital Sunday
Clifford Botflann OF New London was
at home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin NJ. Hansen visit
Ell their friends the Austins, at Fort
Point, Norwich. Sunday.
The Aid DAna rtnaeat plans eos a sup.
per In the chapel
Rev. Y ". Klein attended a confer,
eace Of ministers and iaymsa at the
Rsptist church. Putnam, TUESDAY. 81 last
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
EKONK

Charles Frink is suffering with rheu-
matism.
Mr.. Irons motored from Worcester
Saturday, and his wife and two children
returned home with him.
Miss Bertha Hail returned home from
Packer Sunday after spending several
days at Lloyd Frink's
George Gallup and Carl Gallup and
family spent Sunday afternoon in Dan
ielson.
Mrs. Clara Shiopee. who has beer
spending several weeks n Mystic WITH
Mrs. Bucklyn returned home Saturday
TO help care for her father and mc.neri
William Jarvis has secuTei employ
ment in Jewett City and boards with hii
sister.
Skating and coasting form the amuss-
ment now on the beautiful moonlight
evenings. There has been only ons
sleigh out
CHARTS Tanner. Mrs. George a1nsZ
and Mrs. Byron Gallup -notoreI 10 Nor
witch Saturday.
! Albert Corey was i'll and unable to at
| tend school last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

CHnton.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hull
left last week for St Petersburg, Fla, to
pass the remainder of the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
HEBRON

Mrs r. F. Porter was in Waterbury
and Danbury last week. the guest Of
friends, also attending the state gangs
in Waterbury for q number of the meet
ings.
Guy Clark. Jr.. of Colchester and 1I.ss
Mary c. T. Goelet Of East Haddam wers
married at the Episcopal rectory Tuesday
morning. Nov. 10th, Rev Theodore D.
Martin performing the ceremony.
A meeting Of the school board was
held Saturday evening.
Edward Hiding was in Wulinartio
Saturday.
W. o. seyns and daughter. Miss Gu
nice Seyrns, were in Colchester Saturday
stening and attended the canta.a Queen
Esther. given under the direction OF Mrs.
Rubin Raw Brouks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
STAFFORD

L. NJ. Iarned attended a meeting of the
state fire wardens at Hartford last Tues
day.
The W. C. T. U. meeting of last week
was postponed. 1t VIII be held this week
at the Methodist church today (Wednes-
day. at 80 p. m.
Mrs. Moseley is tho guest of friends in
Springfield, Mass.
Frederick Glover attended a chicken
dinner in SUutil Manchester Wednesday
evening gwen by the Somaco Rife club.
Mrs. Harold Pinney and daughter have
bean spending few days with Mr. ard
AIRS. z. H. Pinney Of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Eta Webster. teacher at Stat
ford Village school, is boarding with Mrs
Bert Lamb during the winter mouths
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bowen and
daughter Of Eamden, Mass, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs George Webster.
Tuesday evening the Riverside truck
carried people to and from the concert
gwen by the Dinevor Welsh Concert Co.
at the Congregational church at the
Springs.
The first class in home cara of the sick
IS to be held at the Public Health center
next Tuesday evening at 1870 The
course consists of Is lessons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
* Ouch! Lame Back
I'm II Rub backache. Lun,bago, Soreness ~ ~
TN and stiffness awsy- Try this! (31l4=I

BSsk hurt sour Can't straighten
- without feeling sudden pains, sharp
seaea ard tw.ages? Now usten
rEGt's iaTnbago. sclatica 81 maybe
assnl : strain. and youth get blessed
sf.;es tas moment you PUB ycuF back
Ffih see.fi-E. penetrating "St. JaeohE
81 NoCting else tales cut sore
usSs ianezeSo and stifszess - quickly.
Tsu simply rub Il o. ard cut comes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
BENJAMIN franklin ANNIVERSARY

New ysrk. Jan. iT.-versatlle Beaja-
A-,a Franklin pFiates. inventor. diplo-
mat. preacher and practicer Of thrift and
Suthor OF many copy book maxim,
vas lsuded today. tho 3lsth anniversa-
- % bis birth. IN ceremonies at his
1tStua n City Hall Park, once called
Printing Houee Square.
A score q organizations iaid wreaths
e HE feet and ladder was placed
asziaH the broad Franklin shoulders so
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

l. Prior was 80, and the total fire loss
1855.
Arthur Frink and Miss Fila Chapman
sere married Tuesday evening at the
BAPTIST church. the ceremony being per-
forn1ed by Rev NJ. D. Fuller. They were
accompanied by q number of relatives
End friends. Mr.. F'rink is the son of
Mrs. Frink and the late Wayland Frink.
The bride is tbs daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Chapman Of Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

tia pain. It Is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discelor the skin.
Timber up Don't suffer Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store
and after using it Just once, you'll
forget that you ever had bacllache
lunbago OF seiattca, because your back
viii never hurt OF cause any more
misery. II never disa ppoints and has
been recommended for so years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

ted number Of the coins are to be put
our.
chief A P Woodward of the FIRE de-
partment has been directing the sttea-
ton of property owners to avoid the
possibility of fires that may prove rs
astrous by cleaning out soot-hlled Chin
neys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs. John II. Gal
lup OF No. SO Forest street are spending
a few days in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
He broken in heart bndeth up their wounds
Psalms 1913

Psalms 1913,

LLOYD GEORGES resignation British premier puts all
Europe the anxious Much depends the choice Of
Indeed putting it bit too strongly to
upon character of the minister depends the
question of peace
Lloyd George of the few leaders left in
Time again. when things rapidly
going the pot, interviewed to the situation.
He has always had powerful enemies both in England and
continent regularly consigned him Hades daily but
only saved Bans bacon for her
repeatedly By sheer force of character but has dragged Europe
decentralization than even
agains EurOpe's prOtestatiOns
To cite only the recent Illustration there can be but
little for Lloyd George Europe would be IN
turmoil the result of Turkeys demands for readmsslon into
European His almost lone stand in this crisis tenn
porarIy saved the day for the allied nations.
What stand win his take this and IN other grave
Just only all Europe but the world much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Broad7cuy Is Morally Better Than Main
Street, Declares Saluation Army Captain

still has a conscience. You have only
to reach out and touch it.
/ have done n1ucn work with cho-
rus girls and actresses. Put any
group Of chorus girls, chosen at ran.
dom, beside any group of shop girls
w3itresses; yes, and even school teach
ers, and 1 can show you that the
percentage of morality is just as high
among the chorus girls as among the
others. People never think of the
temptations a chorus girl must resist
Rich, jaded men, who have all the
luxuries Of life offer. are prowling
around every night. Sometimes girl
of the stage-without money, possibly
struggling to support aged parents
or maybe just weary of struggling for
existence-succumbs Every one
knows about that. And so they say
that all chorus girls are bad.
But how many people hear of the
mattresses and shop girls who fall,
usually under far less temptation?
1t is because the spotlight beats
steadily on the chorus girl that her
defects show up more prominently.
Broadway has the biggest heart in
the world. Broadwayites are the kind
lest, most lovable people I ever
worked among When you get down
close to them you will find. as have
found that Broadway has soul, after
all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
We're Pretty Good-But &.

IT'S nice get pat the back At the international agri
cultural conference in Rome NJ de Vuy Belgian delegate
proceeded tell of the wonderful work done by Department
of Agriculture-a model for the world
spoke of the sensational American discovery
the had a wife and family
1T admirably understood in the United States he sald
hat it just to perfect the equipment OF the
household to improve the methods of cultivation"
Yes that's very nice and very true But let we get too
pulled up enlightened state and stop improving let's
recalls that Department of Agriculture states that
OF 969 farm interviewed 20 cent have bath tubs
n their homes; only 80 per cent have running water
In 70 per cent of surveyed kerosene lamps still
used
average farm has eightroOm house to keep
clean.
In housewOrk, sc per cen of these women help
with the milking per take most of the of the
per for the chickens % cent help with the
per help the field of 6 weeks
during the year.
Only 10 per have power available for homework.
working day and winter for over 5000
farm hours while 81 per cent of 873 women
port no regular vacation during the year.
Yes doing pretty wel-but there's still ample room
for Improvement although Indiana of the most
ressv States have been around the country enough
to there is plenty of for improvement here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
A Perilous Precedent

DETERMINED effort to smash the Dillingham; law and let
"A in flood of immigrants from central Europe is
now being made by ntentond church people of
America.
help the prosecuted Greek and Armenian
audae enough itsefthee good people adopting
asking Secretary of Labor and commissioner of
migration amend the immigration law temporarily to
admit Greeks and Armenans they have rela
in this country
further explained by this group that 1.-THE quota fer
Greeks already exhausted and other way
open get these poor people to America
another side this medallion. The twicede-
hroned and thrice brothrnaw of the kaiser the
King Constantine sample of the msgovernOrs of Eli
rope Are misguided followers of these
try neghbOrs whole and fear mott That the
will always in America? That will find jobs
for hema the expense of working menand take
Of egardless Shall America be made the goat for all the
mistakes of the old wOrld7
These people have claim sympathy Whether
Greeks Jew GENTLE Christian Mohammedan
starving nnocents whether babies grownup should find
hand stretched far safely extend it.
of these entitled special legislation involving
fracture Dillingham; immigration law which alone prevents
country turned into international dump upon which
would be thrown all Europe's undesirables.
Armenans and Greeks why the Polish ewsH Have
they been prosecuted also? And why all the downtroddn
old word The answer course unrestricted mmgra
ton destroy if breach in the law it.
would rapidly enlarge
Human sympathy, thank heaven strong and praise
worthy But self-preservation is stronger still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
100000 SH0PMEN
STILL ON STRIKE
IN RAIL TIE UP
Contrary to General Opinion
Rail WaIk-out Is so Per
Cent Effective Now.
BIZ Times Speci1I

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Contrary
to general public opinion, there is still
a nationwide strike OF railway shop
men. Out of a total of 100000 skilled
workers, who went on strike July l,
goo, 900 are still holding out.
But declares Bert NJ. Jewell,
president of the shop crofts, I'VE are
nearer victory now than at any time
since our strike began"
Jewell today summarized the strik
situation for the Times.
Approximately 100 railroads .have
accepted the terms OF the 'Baltimore
agreement and have put 100000 men
back on their old jobs.
Each week sees other railroad ex
ecutives signing up with us. Among
the latest to sign are the Chicago &
Great Western the Gulf Coast lines
and the Chicago & Alton.
Until an honorable basis of settle
ment is forthcoming from the roads
still holding cut, the strike will con
tinue in the same lawful and consti-
tdtional manner in which it has been
waged since fits inception.
THE striking shopmen will not be
coerced or bribed into returning 10
work. They are standing firm and
putting up one of the most remark
able exhibitions of labor solidarity
ever seen in this country. If these
men could stand out for 100 days they
can remain on strike for another 200
or 800 days. If necessary, to win their
Just rights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20


matter. It's c good thing to believe
in them. Life would be drab without
such illusions as fairies, Santa Claus
| and air castles.
DO you remember your heartache
when disillusioned on the subject Of
Santa Claus?
BARE-BACKS
Richard N Speaight. organizer Of
the international photographers ex.
hibit held in London. comments that
women are getting under cover.
Modesty is coming back to modern
photography. he says. and there is
noticeable desire on the part of wom-
en- to abandon baroness.
II is part OF the reaction against
Jazz life.
"HEGA
Scientists, digging in buried ruins
discover that the Egyptians $500
years ago made beer OF red barley
and called it "hega."
They passed their discovery on to
Europe by way OF Greece. Phny
wrote: $50 exquisite is the cunning
OF mankind in gratifying their vicious
appetites that they have invented a
method to make water itself produce
intoxication."
So the home-brew in the cellar has
family tree hfty-flve centuries old.
LOOK!
An auto" that was used 300 years
ago in Alexandria, Egypt, is described
by DR.. James II. Breasted Of Univer-
sity Of Chicago
Records found by Breasted show
that this ancient machine made only
two trips year. hauling the statue
OK a goddess back and forth between
her summer and winter temples, a
mile apart.
The motive power was q sort of
huge spring. like in a child's toy auto.
When released, it shot the car to it's
destination as If a modern speeder
were driving. Not so bad, for 1900
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
British Control Palestine Under
Mandate-Je10S Freely.Admitted

the Spirit" as the source of all in
ner enlightenment, without whose
agency man neither knows Christ as
his Saviour nor can call Him Lord.
Cor. XIII, 81. The power of the
Spirit is in no sense that Of Christ,
an atoning power; it is mediatorial
between the Saviour and the saved.
The manifestation of the Spirit con-
tinues, as on the Day of Pentecost, a
manifestation of power-the power
of new life and spiritual energy.
Acts 11-S). There is no reason to
believe that this manifestation Of
power was to be confined TO apostolic
times. though it is supposed that the
methods of manifestation should be
different in kind at different epochs.
O. What is the compulsory school
age in the State of Washington?
A. School attendance is compulsory
between the ages Of 8 and Is years.
Between the ages OF Is and 16 chill
dren may be excused upon the pre-
sentation OF an employment oertifl-
cate. II the child's health is such
that it is not advisable for him or
her to attend school. a physicians
certificate showing the physical con-
dition OF the child should be present
ed to the county superintendent who
will decide the case.
Q.-What is the total population Of
the world?
Alt is estimated at 1902, 000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

called in looking for a graduate to
care for one of the Cleveland stations.
days study and a nights work
is tough little combination, but
Connors tackled It, He took the job.
Between Z p. m. and a. m. Con
nors sells tickets. calls trains and
handles the other station jobs for the
railroad Then he puts in a day
studying. Between the two jobs, he
manages to sandwich in a little sleer
every time he completes each round
of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

-
Case School Of
Applied Science
came to Thomas
r. Connors just
before the fall
term opened.
All summer
Con ors had
worked at an
apprentice wage
in a machine
shop; he had no
money saved TO
fin an C e him
through the scol-
lege year. lie
called on o. L.
Allanson, alum
nj manager of
the college, just
as a railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
By United Ne4Us

By United Ne1Us
BOSTON, Oct. 2o.-Science proved,
beyond shadow of a doubt, Wednes-
day the parentage Of 7-year-old boy
claimed by two mothers as their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence z. Smith
claimed the boy, who was left by a
Gypsy In house in a small town near
Bangor, Maine, as their son. who was
supposed to have been kidnapped three
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Choquette
also claimed the boy as their own son.
who was born to Mrs. Choquette be-
fore her marriage.
Science proved. by tests. that the
boy is the Gypsy son of Mrs.
Choquette.
Mrs Smith maintained that her boy
was cross-eyed and had defect in one
eye, which had been operated on. Mrs.
Choquette, on the other hand, argued
that her boy had never been cross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
France Believes
Hoover Speech
Political Move
BIZ United Netos

By United Netos
PARIS. Oct 2O.-The recent speech
OF Secretary Of Commerce Hoover in
which he declared the allied debts
must be paid, is considered in au-
thoritative quarters here as polti-
cal move made with an eye TO the
approaching elections in the United
States.
Hoover. 1t is felt here. IS sufficiently
informed on international financial
conditions to know that what he
proposes is practically impossible Of
realization. France can not pay
cash now. although she would like
to. But payments will begin as soon
as it is physically possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

small town and know about them
here. have been working among
the dregs of human life and I have
seen the worst side of human nature.
But 1 have never yet found a person
the man or woman in the lowest
depths-who did not respond to the
spark of conscience.
/ have made converts of yeggs. dope
fiends, gamblers, petty thieves young
girls who had fallen in their first
fight with the temptations of New
York, hardened women. Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
German Election
Is Postponed by
An Agreement
By United Netcs

By United Neics
BERLIN, Oct. 20.--The German
presidential election Is to be post
poned until 1925. This Is made pos
sible by an arrangement between the
Socialists and Centrists just effected.
The Reichstag win pass bill au-
thorizing President Ebert to hold Of
flee for three years more.
Leaders OF the republic were aVerse
to holding a general election at this
time because Of the delicate repara-
tons situation and the monarchists
and communist agitation going on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know women seldom make
formal calls in the evening, though
friendly, informal visits are entirely
correct.
Men, however, are privileged to
make their formal calls in the eve
ming. In the city they may call as
early as or as late as $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Science PY0Ues, Beyond Doubt,
Percentage of Z-Year-OId Boy

eyed and that the youngster in ques-
ton had normal eyes.
Both mothers agreed to allow
surgeons at Boston City Hospital to
test the boys eyes. Wednesday, the
surgeons submitted the lad to every
known eye-test and these tests showed
that the boy had perfect eyes wi ich
never had been operated upon.
No blood test will be requested to
determine further the parentage Of the
lad, it was announced following the
eYe.test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

rs to publish nature pho
tOgraphs in which fairies
are shown. about the size
Of butterflies and with
lie same kind of wings.
It would be n mistake
u Investigate" this from
the angle of trick pho
Biography. Whether fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
By CAPT. RHEBA CRAWFORD

by OAFI, hf1EbA CfLA W T OIND
Commander, Theatrical District Corps,
Salvation Army of America.
Copyright, 1922, by United News
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-After two
years work for the Salvation Army
in the heart Of the New York theatri-
cal district, 1 can truthfully say that
/ believe Broadway is better morally
than Main st. I know that many
people disagree with me. But I know
something about conditions in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
UNUSUAL FOLK

By NEA ScrUice
CLEVELAND. Oct. determination
that he was making a serious mistake
in dropping his engineering course at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

n stamps Medical legal and love and mar;
iage advice will not be given. Unsigned
are confidential and receive personal replies.
Editor.
Q.-Is it true that the Turks are
5reventing Jews from entering Jeru-
alem at the present time?
A.-The Turks are not in control Of
Jerusalem; Palestine is at present be-
ng administered as a British mandate
and a British commission is in control
Jews are freely admitted to Jerusa-
lem.
Q.-Do Christians and Mohamme-
dams worship the same god?
-Mohammedanism teaches that
there IS but one god and Mahom-
med is his prophet" If there ts but
one god, it would seem that Moham-
medans and Christians worship the
same god. But inasmuch as mans
conceptions Of God differ greatly, we
could not pass upon the matter.
Q.-Who were six great generals on
the confederate anu STA VA LAlO ClAASAA
side during the Civil War?
A.-Union: Grant, Mcclellan, Sher-
man, Meade, Hooker, Thomas. Con
federate: Lee Jackson, Beauregard,
] T. and A. S Johnston, Hood.
Q.-What became Of U. S. plane
No %?
At was wrecked in 1918.
Q.-Has the child labor law been
declared invalid by the Supreme
Court?
A.-Yes.
Q.-How may one dye a lavender
feather black?
A.-See that the feather is clean,
then immerse it for two or three days
in a-bath OF logwood eight parts. and
copperas or acetate Of iron, one part.
Have the preparation hot at first.
Q.-What is the population Of
European Russian
A.-93, 3S7,923.
Q.-How many high schools exclu-
SlVeiy Tor cqtofeu PERSONS dlS thoiV
in the United States? In which
States are they?
A.-The United State Bureau of
Educations report on negro educa-
ton gives sixty-four public high
schools for colored persons. These
high schools are located by States as
follows: Alabama, 4; Arkansas, g.;
Delaware, l District of Columbia, 2;
Florida. 2; Georgia, /; Kansas, /;
Kentucky. 8; Maryland, 1; Mississippi,
/; Missouri. 2; Oklahoma, 8; South
Carolina. /; Tennessee, 8; Texas, 49,;
Virginia. G; West Virginia, .. In
many of the States negroes and
whites attend the same public schools.
Q.-What are the functions Of the
Holy Splrit?"
A.-The fact that Christ promised
70 send-the Holy Spirit and assured
the disciples that they should be filed
with the Holy Spirit. exercised a
great influence upon His followers
Since that day, according to one au-
thOrity, the church has looked upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
THE REFEREE

By ALBERT APPLE
Conan Doyle stirs up much argu
ment by his announcement that nc
believes in fairies. He goes as far