davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

E. Republican pominatiepAh fer represen- tatives and for justiees of the peace were made in caucuses held in the towns of New London county Monday. and ip some of them nominations for judge of probate were also made
 Preston.
 At the Preston republican caucus Mon day evening William B, Mitchell was elected chairman, and John P. HolIoEeIl clerk. For representatives, J. Guy Aver and William ". Service were upaHimeps- of the peace were Ednsalrd ard P. HoIIoweff. Edward E. Lewis and Fred Nic9lis L.ishen.
 Republicans in caucus here Monday night nemfnated Henry J. Kendall for of the peace as follows walter Drew, l S. D. RAllou, Albert A. Rist, Gsorgs N. Allen, Ms. Hsnry j. Kendall and James Broushton.
 Lshs.nen;
 At the republican caucus Monneeay aft ernoon A. c. Kneeiand was Chairman and c. J, Abell clerk Nominated for representatives, C. Henry Briggs and Elmer N. Geer. Nomipated for judge of probate, George P. Briggs JHstices of of the psscs were nominated as faIloSs: ss. Chr1Sty Il. EoSter, William A. Euit1, John Kinnaird, Horace Foote, William T. Curry. Charles s. Briggs and eltFSrd !i C. King.
 | William I. Allyn was chairman and Albert W. Kinmouth clerk of the repub- lican caucus held here today. For rep reseptatiye Frederick " Burton was nominated, and judge of probate went | to Billings F. s. CTapdall. Justices of 1 the peace were nominated as follows Walter A, Buckingham. Charies B. l Geer, R. Iryhg HuFlpprt. AndFeY M. Avery and J. Kellogg Hall,
 | Salem.
 The republican capcus for the town of Salem was held Monday afternoon at i2 o'cIeck, Frank D. Williams pTesidins as moderator and Charles E. Malonaa clerk. For representative to the genef- al assembly Harry A. Rogers received the Inomination without contest.
 For judge of probate there was red hot contest, A. T.. Spencer having con
 ducted bot campaign for several weeks using a Waterbury paper and fiiers. when the vote was cast Spencer pollsS 1S votes while his opponent, Susie B
 Rogers, swung s4 and vas nominated
 Miss Rogers has been clerk of the loca police court for a number of years.
  the peace John Hackett. William E. Darl ing and John Rathbene receiving th'
 nominations.
 ,I North steaipEt9n. At the republican caucus held at th town hall in Nort6 stoningtep, E. Franl
 White was electsd ebairman and I9hl , B. Perry, clerk For repfesentat tiyes Irying R. Main and John B. Perry: fo , judge of probate, Charles C. Gray. ID i following justices of the peace were nom
 mated; Charles E. Chapman, John H Geer Irving ". Miner. John p. Ayers John B. Berry and William F. Morgan. Lymass.
 Republican electors met Monday aft erneon at 2.S0 o'clock to nominate can didates for the fall elections. J. WstTs
 Stark was elected chairnan, and Will s iam s. Marvin, clerk. For representatiy : Lee T.. BFockWay and Haydsp |. Rss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
CASHIER FLoURIsHEp PIsTaL
 TO ENFORCE PAYMENT


 New ork. Oct. 1s.-The cashier of Huyler's ice cream parlor at Bfoadway and Fiftieth street is a man of few words who believes that direct action of the wild west type IS the only rem edy for controversies over payment of soda checks if the allegations in four suits aled in supreme cogFt are to be
 Last Friday night, when,. thousands of New Workers Were pouring out ol theetres into the Great White Way, he settled a little, fuss over Sl.O5 worth of froaed chocolate at the point of an au- toriatic pistol, according to the com plaints. asking damages of $251o0 each for Felix w. Knauth. Victor ", Knauth- Arnold W. Knautln and Jose A. Afschado, Jr. The four-three of rherl Harvard men and one q colpnsbia graduate-charged that the cashier, at the uoint of a pistol, refused to allow them to leave the store until they had pad eighty cents more than they owed for the drinks
 The four men, after leaving tbea' Ire. immediately in1bibed the chocolate couroctsons In the Huyler shdr. One of them left the table before the oth- CTS to go to the cashiers desk yhsrs he paid eighty cents, according to kht complaint. AS he stood in front Of the store, 1t is alleged, the others ordered drinks totalling a quarter. and were presented with a check Tor s1.o5.
 At the cashiers desk, they explaiuet that eighty cents had already been paid and Jeff quarter on the counter. '-
 The cashier. 1t is charged, shouted t dthe rempioyes to block .hei- pas5ag' and levelled pistol revolver at the four patrons. declaring:
 Anyone who leaves tbis store with out rayipg for those dpEks win do g in wooden suit.
 Tho money was then pa!d under pro test.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY. OCT. r.. WIZ Newark tsso metsrsl.


 ?. m.-Map in the Moon stories.
 D. m.-Closing prices on stocks bonds, grain, coffee and sugar.
 s.Q5 ?. m BroadcaSing Broadway Bertha Brsinard.
 9.30 ?. m.-SoDrano solos by Constanes Eberhardt ~'
 a.s5 p. m.-standard time signals from Arlington omsial weather forecast.
 1e.a1 ?. m.-Joint recital by Abraham Goldberg, yioliHist Carson. pianist.
 KDKA Pittsburgh l4oO metsrs).
 ' D. m.-Weekly fashion talk of inter est to women; United States public hesltp semi weekly bulletin.
 p. m-EBedtime story for the kiddies. g D. m--Aiss Margaret Home. violin i; Mrs. Ethel Litchfeld. piano. wBz Springfield tseo neters). 7.so p. m-urcie Wiggiiy bedtime story FarnerS produce market repoH T45 p. m.-Worid Market Survey, l" from the department of commeycs at Boston. -l's@'e f- ID. mzEptertainment given by Far old Rcodeur. piamst; Raymond Broderr. auts Rudolph sTaEleyitz. violin
 WoR Newark 9oo meters,.
 2,35 p. m.3song recital by Karolyp Wells Rassett, soprano: lecture on Radio for the Laynan. by Albert F. Sonp-
 3.sQ p. m.@Florence Gilmour, cobra Fox.
 SIS p. m.-Johnny Tucker and hts partner Schafee, and Jim Buckley cong writers. will introduce their own songs wGY schsaectady (tpo metersl.
 7.45 2. m.-ohve WentRorth, soprspo Mrs. Hazel Scoyilie. eontralto; Arthur Yanney, baritone; Mathais Rabbensky | ception of Radiation, E. R. Cunnngs radio engineer; Mrs. Flprencs Rogers pianist.
 wGI Msdferd Hillside. Mss. fsse nasterz, I a. m-Before Breakfast set-ups. Ar thur E. Baird.
 sac a. ni-AuSicaI program. 1e.3e a. m7Foreeast U. $. westhe1 bureau (4s5 meters). 11.so a m.-Music. 1.s0 p. m.-Boston farmers protuc. mseke report (4S5 meters). p. m.-Amrad Womsn.s club. Inez- pepsiye Home Decoration, Mrs Elsie E Chamberlain F
 2 D. m.-Mid-s afternoon news bruzdrsa | 3.25 p. m--Mnsical program. | 6 p. m.-Market report (ls5 meters) e.3a ?. m.-Boston police reports, lat. news flashes. early sport news. | s.so p. m.-Eyening program: I. Fact About Fabrics, by Miss Harriet E. Aims worth. II. Conyictiops and Confessions MT. Rosch, first mate of the Austr7lizl convict Ship. IT, concert, Miss suzann Thompson, soprano; Miss Gladys Miller contralto; Clifford Loonis, pianist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
REPUBLICANS IN COUNTY TOWNS NOMINATE FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

holds were nonlinsted. Judge of probate, William $. Marvin for justice of the peace. Arthur ". RreckwaS Frederick r. Harding and Harold + Reynolds
 MeHtviue.
 The local republican caucus was held at o'clock Monday afternoon. Dan D. Home being the chairman, and Frank H. Rogers clerk. For repressntative there was a lively contest between Ambros Sullivan and Frank ". Browning. Votes cast were S6, MT Sullivan receiving 62, MT. Browning 24 For judge of probate. Dan D. Home was nominated the jus tiees of the peace being George H. Brad ford, FTederick J. Hope. Matt A. Tinker, Mrs Pansy Dart. and Frank H. Rogers. st0Hington.
 Reppblican and democratic caucuses were held here Monday night and Frank H. Hinckley was nominated unanimously for judge of probate The republican choice for representatives was Charles s, ehaRIin and Mason Manning, the dsmocratic choice being Charles H. Foley and John S. Gallagher. Both parties selected justices of the peace the same as last year: Republican, Claude I. Spencer, Ernest A. Flavfn, Henry A. Pendleton, William A. Wilcox, Jerome S Anderson, IT., Charles E. Congdon, Al bert A. Healey. Seth N. Williams and efowlsl, lesSsS Saasl Bsfoa J. ~ PssfhaB. Asa Ss $ Neyes, Walter Fitzgsrald, Anthony Mars oilers, William Wallbridge, James R Leahy, William ]. Williams George Depnison, Cornelius B. Crandall ana William E. Rlinddloss- At the republican caucus held here Monday nieht GharIgs H. Smith defsatet vote of 2fa to fst. fhs second choic' for represeptatiye was Howard A. Edge comb, The nominatiQp for judge of pro bate went to Arthur P. Anderson. Sc isetions fer justices of the peace yer or Williams, Joel M. Kenyon, Charles Willard, e. Tyler Lamphear, Byron J Chester. Warren B. Burroughs ant David : H. Semol.
 spragpe.
 At the largest attended republica, eapcuses held in the town of Spragpe i
 many year Lawrence c. Dreschsr wa n2mipated for representahve, defeatin
 his opponent, Dennis Sullivan by 5 votes. The meeting opened at 8 o'cloc
 iR Sprague hall Charles P. Barnes bein elected cha irmap, and Arthur F. Cot clerk On calls for nominatiops for FeI , Fesentatiyss; Matthew Bailey pressnte
 the name of Dennis Sullivan and Lou
 J. Fontaine the name of Lawrence { Drescher. Votes cast were 92, .preschs receiving 73 and Sullivan 1s. On nonir ation for Justices of the peace the cha was authorized to appoint a committe of five including himself to select ju. E fices of the peace. The committee nan ed comprised Charles B. Barnes, chai : man, John c. Stevens. Napoleon Belanr . ers Matthew Bailey, Lawrence G. Drescl , sr.
 Volunfown.
 At the republican caucus in VoluntoR : Epsy. Dupont was nominated for repr : sentative and Herbert Hayward, Howal 3 E. James, and Thomas 4. Brown f : justices of the peace. The chairm: e of the meeting was John N. Lewis cier : Howard E. James.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
ALL FAT PEOPLE
 SHOULD KNOW THIS

Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now falnods MarmoIa Prescription. and are still more Indebted tive obesity remedy to tablet form. Mar rnola Prescription Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world oyer at the reasonable price Of one dollar for d case, or you can secure them direct on receipt Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent ssxsrelse for the reduction of the oyerfat body to normal RFs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
AUTO LICENSE DATA
 READY OCTOBER 30

The motor vehicle department has fixed October go as the date for sendz ing out the blanks for applications for registra ton licenses for 1923 The usual reading matter of instructions in the filling out of the hlanks wifi accompany, them. The blanks and reading matter will fill sixty three mail bags. This morning the depart ment reeeiysd letter from $. G. McLendon, secretary of state for Georgia asking infoFmation relating to the mailing system of Connecticut. The letter states that the writer had been Informed that the system was ''one of the best in uss-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
RESIGNATION OF CHILEAN
 CABINET IS ANNOUNCED

Santiago, Chne, Get. $ (By the A. P.)-T The cabinet resigned today. It $ understood that the designations were caused by the decision of majority of the senators to vote for reservations or the Facna-Arica protocol whtcb is scheduled for a vote this afternoon.
 Washington. Oct. 1s (By the A. P0- In the absence of official word, Latin American diplomatic circles here vari- ously construed the effect the reSigna- ton of the Chilean cabinet would have on the vote by the Chilean senate on the Tscna-9rica protocol. Some quar- ters were inclined to view the cabinet res2Ena1ion with pessirnism but tHlis v'as partially offset by expressions that the action of the cabinet would serve te r.ustpope the vote and give more ia vorable turn to eyentz.
 Ambassador Mathisu conferred al length with Secretary Hughes today but the nature of the discussion was not re. vealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
SEIZE LIeuoR IN VISIT 7s
 AT PLACE IN SToNIEGToS

Prohibtien Agents Robert Church Of this city and Joseph Fitzpatrick of New London secured one 1nart Of gin and about half gallon of moohsniae when they wis
 tied the place of Martin Clemens at ston- ington Saturday afternoon. Agent Fitz- patrick asked to buy a drink and when Mrs. Clemens took a towel off the liquor where it stood on a shelf in the kifeh- en, the agent seized the liquor as evil dence. f'
 The case will come before D. S. Com missioner F. L. Mcclure fn New London. It is stated that Clemens has twice before had hquor violation charges made against him ae s'ef fs 'sefs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Apto Kius eeIshester Peer.

Returning to Hartford after witness ing the Hartford High -Bulkeley footbal game in New London Saturday, James 6. Connolly of fl Franklin avenue near Colchester The deer, a 9o-pound doe. suffered fractured spine ahs crushed side and had to be killed. The auto was hurled from the road and nearly vent oyer an emban nkment.
 The deer's carcass was taken to Hart ford and shown to the state game war den and Hartford police and it lafel furnished vsnison steak at MT. Connol. ly's home. A large buck was seen by MT Connolly to run into the woods jus before hs hit the dee. 177''s 2
 Also the bunco man loves shining mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
WINDHAM DEMOCRATS NAME
 BENTON AND LARAMEE

At the Wipdham decocFatic caucus Mopday night Frank P, Fenton and PigTe J, Laranlse rsceiyed the nomina tions for representatiyes. cemmitts se of ten vas empoweFed te name ths jus tices of the neaes their eheice being as foll9ws: William C. gaekus, E. Frank Bpgbee, Morris Rothhlat, Samuel E. liar. vey, Thomas J. Kelley. Aime I. Mafti. neap. Robert F. Mitchell. Arthur Racieot Gsarge Platt and Jacob Cohen. Judge James E. Twomeg vas the chairman and M. F. Sullivan clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
MORE HOLIDAY PRIVILEGES
 FOR POSTAL EMPLoYEs

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Postal employes, loig compelled to stay on the job while their fellow townsmen celebrated a local or state holiday, will be given the opper- .tunity hereafter to share in the festiyi- ties under the provisions of an order is- sned today by Postmaster General Work. The sWeeping order instFuets all post masters to release as many workers as conditions permit op occasions when lo- cal or state holidays result fn g virtual sspension of business in the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
PERSONALS

Miss Gertrude Sullivan and Miss Alice end guests of friends in Moosup.
 Mrs. Russell Torrance of Cliff street is resting comfortably at her home after an operation Tor thfoat trouble at the hos. pital
 Judson J. MeKim, general director oI the |. NJ. 2. A. of New Haven was the guest qyer sunday of General secretarJ an dAirs. Edwin Hin ' z
 A. F. Hitchcock, of New Canaan, N Y, formerly editor of The Bulletin, is spending a feW days with friends il town, making the trip by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
FUNERAL.
John LzHmIas.

Funeral services for John Lzumsa eged 5s years. were held Monday morn ing from his late home dn Preston. with services at St. Josephfs cnureh at g o'- clock, Rev I; Y. Maeieiewski ofHciating. The places of bearers we're filled by six friends of the deceased "sl7@ 7'A
 Arrangem eras were by Shea & Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Borrah nemocrats Nomipaen

At a well attended democ7tr can GUS in Bozrah Saturday night John s. SuIliyaa was elected chairman. and 1ias lem iab1 s 1sas' s9or Sssk Ess 5sSsa.
 ". " Bentley was nomipatel ford judge of probate and for lussises ef the peace, John I. Sweeney. Albs-t c. Apery. and John $. Sullivan. There were no eoEtssts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
RADIO BRoADcAsTEEs AT
 LUNCHEON N NEW YoRK

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Radio breadcss4- CTS here. attending the radio shoW mel luncheon. The mysterious alphabetical symbols by which thousands of radio receivers know their hFcadcastee were supplanted by broadcasters in person attending the luncheon of the newly organized brdadaasters' bureau Pro
 grams, what to send and wtaas not tc send, were discussed by men who fur nish daily and nightly ,nst-pctiye ane ertertaindng menus for the epicurean radio fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Eines In Civ Court

In the Norwich police court Monday morning, Walter Johnson. the alleged keeper. of a gambling room in the Steiner building. was fined s25 and costs, amounting to e$1e.57.
 " Alphonse Michaud of Willimantic was fined s200 and costs, amounting to $211.59, which he paid on the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was given a 20 day jail sentence, which was suspended.
 Several men were fined on intexi- cation charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
octoher Lilac Blossoms.

Dennis J Morrissey, proprietor of the AmeFican h9Hse, is showing PHnehes ef has fa tae nas push pan booms oae as iats els NoT. ioth. and Fa.tRestsieai gusst carried some 9f the blossoms back to New York as a souvenir.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

caught it om
 someone else. This lis only half the truth. The req ] fact is that a cold
 is the penalty for neglect of the com men r VI g $ Of
 health. You have allowed yourself to Become over tired. Yeakensd and run : : aowp- You have } sahoEed your pow
 CT of resistance to 3 be lowered. The zcold germ which Is ] salEayS lurkine fnearby finds you
 an easy victim.
 !. You can main
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Lisbon pemocrats Nominate.

At the Lisbon democratic caucus Mon day night Albert BradloY was nonilatsd for representative Justices of the peace are John P. Bromley, Horace A. Knight. Jesse c. Phillips. William S. Wallace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Observation Pafie1A

On the rscopmendstion of the city physician. Grszys Petta, ESQ Rask street, New London was committed op Sunday to the Norwich State hospital as an Observation patient T"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Catching Cold Is
 Not An Accident
The Penalty for Neglect of
 Health Rules
Take Father Johns Medicine

When you catch cold you are in- clinsd te think that it Eas accidental.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Serge and plaid suiting are here com bined The fronts meet over a panel. The sleeve is in bell style. This model makes splendid school dress. '''T
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: {. s, 10 and l12 years. A l9-yeaf size rsqpires as illustrared win rsdnirs 9fis yard ef Sz- inch material.
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

resistance to colds, coughs and similar
 trouble by taking Father Johns lfedi-
 cine which builds nsW strength and health- If yeu have already allowed
 yourself to take cold, begin treating t af once with Father gohn's Aedlii- cold but it will build pp new strength
 with which to fight of future attacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Deep Rlver.-H. ]. Brooks has been elected president and J. H. Russell treas urer of the Fountain Hill Cemetery as soclstion to fill the Vacancy caused by the death of Henry M Shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

The man whose only thought is for himself has very little use for brains.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Ney Mexico has no law requiring eutomobile headlights, and requires only-rearalicepse plates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Tbomaston. - George A. Potter was nominated for representative at the dem ocratic caucus held in the court room
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
A POPULAR DAY DRESS.

A frock of this kind is neal apd chic and simplifss the Y9rk of the YomaE style. The bell shaped sleeve is comfort able and up-to-dafe P1aits at the side scans give added fullnpess fullnpess to ths skirt 3S, 40, 42. A. f46 and 4S inches. bust measure A 3s-inch size requires 3 IT yards of 5t-ipch material. The width al the foot with plaits extended is about 2 If yards.
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, NSryich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
WEE SpringfieId (s6o meters).

7.so p. m-upcie Wiggily bedtime story. FarnerS produce market report
 I45 p. m.--World Market Survey from the department of eomnsyes 4 Boston.
 s D. m--Eptertaipmeu given by Far old BCodeur. pianst; Raymond Brodeur,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Volunfown.

At the republican caucus in Voluntown Ensy. Dupont was nominated for repre- sentative and Herbert Hayward, Hoyard E. James, and Thomas A. Brown for justices of the peace. The chairman of the meeting was John N. Lewis clerk Howard E. James.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
eIo7I As-AHuTcfINsoN
OzS@%

Sabre was called I'D in his Derby
Glass within eight weeks of his en-
roiiment-at the end of February,
1916 He was nearly two years in
the war: but his ultimate encounter
with life awaited him, and was met.
at Penny Green. 1t might have
been reached precisely as it was
reacht without agency of the war,
certainly without participation in
it. OF the interval only those few
events ultimately mattered which
had connection with his life at
home. They seemed in the night of
the war transient as falling stars;
they proved themselves lodestars OF
his destiny.
He first went to France, in one
of the long string of service battal-
ions that had sprung out of the
Pinks, in the June following his
enlistment.
Mabel had decided to get paid
compartment was rather lonely in
some ways-and she had arranged
to have that girl, Miss Bright"
Sabre, reading her letter, exclaim-
ed aloud, by Jove, that's good.
ALI SIcu. t1n0 ne IAOd6hS, cNAAy
little Effiei That's splendid" He
somehow liked immensely the idea
of imagining Bright Effie about the
house. He thought, Il wish she
could have been in long ago, when
was there. 1t would have made
difference. Someone between US.
We used to work on one another's
nerves Pretty little Fife! Like
jolly little sister"
II.
He was writing regularly to Mona
and regularity hearing from her.
He never could quite make out
where she was, addressing her only
to her symbol in the Field postof-
fee. She was car driving and work
ing very long hours. There was
one letter that he never posted but
of the existence of which he per-
mitted himself to tell her. Il carry
it about with me always in my
pay-book. 1t is addressed to you. If
every l get outed it will go to you.
In it have said everything that 1
have never said to you but that you
know without my saying it. There'll
be no harm in your hearing it from
my own hand if I'm dead l keep
on adding to it. Every time we
come back into rest, l add little
more. 1t all could be said in the
three words We have never said 10
one another"
And she wrote, 'Marko, 1 can
read your letter, every line of 1t. l
lie awake, Marko, and imagine ny
self-word by word, line by line;
and word by word, line by line, in
the same words and in the same
lines, answer it. So when you
read it to yourself for me. read it
for yourself to me- Oh, Marko--"
Ill
Early in December he wrote to
Mabel:
"A most extraordinary thing has
happened. I'm coming homei I've
suddenly been told that I'm one of
five men in the battalion who have
been selected to go home to an Of
ficer Cadet battalion for a commits