davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
WoMAN's AUXILIARY TO

X "Y' HOLD FIRST MEETING
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ C. A. held it's first meeting of the fall Tuesday afternoon at. three. o'clock in the parlors of the new association build ing on Main street, President Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard in the chair. The meeting was opened by prayer by Ed win Hill, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. following which the usual re- ports weSa read and accepted.
 Reports on the pledges of the board made at the last meeting in the sum- mer were turned in and a sum about $190 was realized with many other pledges yet to come.
 Secretary Hill gave d most interest ing account of the new building and what it meant for the people of Nor wich. Emery Davis, boys secretary, al so spoke, and gave an account of the Older Boys conference recently held ir New Britain.
 Mrs. Edwin Hill, delegate from the auxiliary to the. convention recently held in Meriden gave an interesting re port of the activities there, her repor being accepted.
 It was voted to hold the meeting O the auxiliary in the parIors of the Y NJ c. A. during the winter. Following the meeting the women had occasion tt i visit the new gymnasium and watch on 1 of the gym classes on the floor. I'm vaxious departments of the building l were visited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Six hours after high water # is low Fatere. which is followed by hooc IlaA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
Probate l JudCes Elected.

Bozrah-W. W Bentley
 Lebanon-George/ E: Briggs !" Montville-Dan D. Home, 457, killeen 256.
 Bedyard-Bil1ings CrandaM, 159; s. E. Holdridge ~l31. s North nington--charles c. Gray. New London-Arthur Caulkins.
 East Lyme-Russell +S4. Bush 1s4. Stoningt ton-Frank H. .Hinckley, and d, 2794.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
THE WEATHER Winds

THE WEATHER
 Winds North of Sandy Hook: Moderate Douth and southwest. cloudy Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, and Hatteras b Florida straits, gentle variable and fair Wednesday.
 Conditions: There have been local rains within the last 24 hours in the At .antic states Temperature continues above normal everywhere east of the Mississippi river.
 The outlook is for generally fair wealth sr with moderate temperature Wednes- ssy and Thursday in all sections east of .he Mississippi river.
 Forecast For Southern New England: Partly sloudy Wednesday; Thursday fair, mod srate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and ba-ometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .'.'.'.'''.'''''.'' 4f ou''O lZ m ',...,'..',,,''',' ID "u'oV 6 D m ..,,.,,..,,,..... fl OV'4V Highest 46. lowest A.
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday; Cloudy, fol- bwed by showers. Tuesdays weather-Rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
Fined in City Court.

In the city court Tuesday morning one man who claimed to be suffering with Brights disease and who said he made a mistake in getting, drunk was allowed to go after promising to leave the stuff
 A marine from the city further south charged with being drunk paid his bill and departed and man from Jewett City charged with being drunk for the second time this week was fined $10 and costs and made arrangements to pay his court bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
JUDGE AYLiNG's VOTE
 IN PROBATE DISTRICT

The vote -polled for Judge Nelson J. Ayling in the seven towns that make up the Norwich probate dis trict was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
Church Family Fund Now $500.

Church Family Fund Now $500.
 The fund for the Ira Church fam fly, which was burned out of it's home in Williams street., New London, Sew eral days ago has reached $500. There is indication that this amount will steadily grow as the committee has oth- CT funds not yet reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
DEFYINC GOVERNMENT.

The coal operators the men who the mines
announce fhat they will refuse 20 appear before
COMMITTEES Of congress and try, IN conference with
the miners, to settle the gigantic strike.
That attitude Is hardly which will bring
sympathy TO their side Of the and the excuse
that they have no contract to meet with the miners
now that April has passed. but the veriest sub
terfuge
II these operators really believe that they
being tyrannized by labor that the demands are
unjust and unreasonable, that the exactions make
business impossible they would seze uTon any OPP
rortunity bring those facts to the people. and
no better avenue could be had than the telling Of
their story the makers selected by the people
II they have a cause which is based upon justice
and do not fear the impression upon the people
whose lives depend upon coal, they might reason
ably be expected 70 shout their side from every
housetop until an Indignant public opinion forced
the to return TO work
It IS a reasonable deduction to believe that they
either to present their or that they
do not wish the strike to end.
They forget. these mine owners, that there are
others involved in the matter besides themselves
and the half million voorhees, men who have planned
a siege OF ideness to obtain what they desire.
They forget that every home in this nation. every
factory every public utility has most direct interest
IN the mining coal-and that If they obstruct the
furnishing Of that necessity Of life and industry
Perhaps the people themselves will be forced 20 go
into the mining business
This refusal should be remembered. a few weeks
hence. when the coal now hand begins to dwindle
and when prices begin to go up.
Then the people forced TO pay more for the privi-
Iege OF comfort, viii harken back this day when
group of owners stood upon the ancient theory OF
the right of men do what they will with the
property to which they hold title and refused to
answer the request of all the people. sent through
their legislators.
Some very hard and harsh names have been called
those who defy the will of the people. Some groups
have been deported for a similar attitude. Others,
under the term OF bolsheviks, have been put where
they may learn the newer theory of life, which Is
that all interests common interests and that
private right fails when it conflicts with common
good.
Defying the government IS bad business. whether
it be done by the ignorant wearing an L w. ".
button or a man in a Limousine who grins as he
Iefuses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
FIVE YEARS HISTORY.

Five years ago today America took up the chal-
Ienge Of .autocracy and entered the Word war.
You remember that solemn scene when the presi-
dent appeared IN the capitol and announced that the
world must be made safe for democracy.
You remember the thrill that came when the
youth OF this country was summoned to leave their
homes their work their studies, to sail the and,
in a foreign trench beat back the onslaught Of
tyranny.
You remember the anxious days when the people
came closer together in thought and purpose than
they had ever been before waited, day after
6ay FOR the word which would mean victory
You remember that the waves OF sorrow and Of
sadness broke upon the shores OF this country as
name after name was added to the list Of those
whose blood colored the sands OF France and
mothers and fathers knew that their would not
return.
You remember. too. the anxious thought FOR the
thousands Of others who blstered and burned
by hideous gases were MANNED by bullet and by
shrapneI and who would rnr OF cough their ways
through life as a result Of those wounds.
You remember the load Of care that lifted
when two years later the naughty kaiser fed IN de-
feat and the menace OF force the dominating
power In the world was removed, possibly for an
timc
If your thoughts run back through those days
they VIII turn inevitably that other stricken SOL
der feeble and wounded. who today lives housed in
his home at Washington but who in those days
lifted the world e. its highest level OF altrusm and
real patriotism
You VIII remember how he held the torch Of in
SEPARATION chat always lighted the fickering faith and
how he in those DAYS never faltered but ever
pointed TO the moral purpose for which the sacrifice
was made
Tie. too. was stricken in that war; wounded NOR
tally and WILL probably. never again be restored 10
that visor and strength which his in his days Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Journey down 10 tho East side Of New York that
place where those from foreign lands first find
haven and "a footlod and n YOU travel little side
street you VIII ind This sisn In a window Wedding
Dresses for Rent"
The owner a dealer IN old clothing. charges 50
ana he does a brisk business among the daughters
Of those who brought them from other countries
especially tae south of Europe
Not much chance for happiness would say those
students 81 economics and OF social life who try
measure thires hy rule IN a marriage in which the
bride rents the duery for her trip the church
Justice and who begins the foundation Of a home
with so utue money that she couldn't afford her own
gown.
wen maybe not bur while YOU are bordering
about &C. think OF that man down in Oklahoma. a
iudss OF court who faces arrest for the killing Of
ON aviator
his bride was glowing success In social circles.
She da1'ed at Washington and the great resorts.
Money meant nothing In his life. because he had
grabbed FORUM. i'm ,he early days Of oil and had
learned -o spend .s as eaz-ers spend it,
When Che dashne airman after say party.
sliced l1 cavemau fashion this wife. who did not
rent hcr dresses. -rere was a shot shrek shud-
dsr ard % scandal That road did not lead 10 hap
r.1ez
or sou u.=a- rate read the story Of that Chicago
r.r who rer.saf o. Tho altar and listen 10 her
rather ra.Hs.. story OF being crushed nervously,
by the many at-.ns= with dressnakers. the
erous dinners and dances the worry over too many
clothes urtl ar Che hour which should be the hottest
ana hanries- % l-re She topples over. seml-nvad.
Ter wealth ol hea'ts and strength and Joy living
was v,ry av. Ea. She did NOT lack a dress.
II would he interesting 10 follow one OF these
brrht-eyed ers who sarsr-y try on these rented
gowns that they may De just little more radiantly
bedeckea as they proudly take the vow TO love and
honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
YOUR SECRET THOUGHT.

your struggle TO make more money and achieve
general success. are you making full Of the
thoughtforce that be generated by that dynamo,
your brain?
Thought is the most powerful force used by
Without it. failure is almost certainty.
ASK any self-made what made him successful.
He will give you many reasons. All be summed
up in the word. thought.
All Of the material things used by man in his
civilization are merely manifestations of human
thought
For instance. here is mass of clay dug out Of
the ground.
one man. whose thoughts are about buildings,
viii turn that clay into bricks. Another will turn
the bricks a finished house skyscraper or pave
ment
stin another man, whose thought concentrates on
metals will take the same clay and from it extract
aluminium
A fourth man, with artistic thoughts, will shape
the clay into a statue. A fifth will turn it into a
dish. a sixth with a medical brain, may decide
# has curative powers when applied a clay pack.
Thought Is powerful because it Is mans great Gre
stlve force.
All Of mans creations exist in thought form before
they are translated into material
Buildings exist in the brains of architects and con-
tractors before they become physical accomplish
ments.
The principle is true of all human activity
The city mans backyard garden and the farmers
crops are matured and harvested in thought form
before the real seeds planted the soil
prepared.
The careers Of successful men. as they near the
crucial point. are created in thought form-planned
out to the last minute detail-before they can begin
Undertaking..
In your brain are many secret thoughts-inner
desires. These creations, forms of success
struggling to be born in clear-cut thought form, in
anticipation Of actual accomplishment.
To perfect these brain creations strive develop
imagination. mans master creative-force.
Another world in 2o14 is predicted. Congress
had better start or the bonus bill now
Fake Count Found in hicago"-headine We
didn't know Chicago was having election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

tenement az first and 10 years from now viii Won
der how Il happens that these young couples. with
their many babies begin buy lots the outskirts
and then little business OF their and find
way 20 give their bambinOs education.
Can II be that happiness even IN a rented we'd
ding dress. II possible where discord comes when
the home Is the center OF common PURPOSE
and common bond OF necessity Of struggle
Think 1t for yourself Perhaps there should
be a law against the rental OF wedding dresses,
something 70 stop these mpetuous persons who
figure life in terms other than dollars But. again.
you viii reach an entirely different conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
YOUR HEALTH s. By cd DR.. r, S

Every occupation has its peculiar
hazards No matter what we do
we have TO pay the fiddler"
Nature will not be cheated. You
may think YOU can escape her
watchful eye, but you can't do it,
She Is waiting for you with a club.
Why is it that we learn little from
observation? I know an editor who
gets to work early every day. stays
late every evening, works Saturday
afternoons, and takes home a few
odd Jobs for sunday. He loves his
family. but he shares this love with
an Irresistible affection for work.
Can be maintain this practice?
You know the answer and so does
he
We have what are called occupa-
tional or professional 'neuroses. -
These are nervous conditions or dis
eases. due to the long-cOntinued de-
mands of the calling in question.
Writer'S cramp" is one Of these
neuroses. When one has this trou-
bic he finds it impossible 10 write
without trembling. His hand is un-
der control no longer. Certain fin
gers or certain muscles refuse 10
work.
The muscles may respond all
right except when called upon TO
work i'm the exacting manner de-
manded in writing. Typewriting
may be possible when writing isn't.
Piano-playing or needlework may
be performed perfectly. but writing
is impossible
Exactly the same form OF neu-
roses may attack others besides
writer's. photographers and must
clans are liable TO this disease.
Pianists. clarinet and flute play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
THE CITY'S MEASURE.

- above - boasted factorIea 70 Freat I1sIo-
roae SIS unrivaued prosperity, the spirit Of South
Bend az IT, greatest asset.
$50 more convincing proof OF the reality OF the
soul ~ tho c.ty-for cities. too have souls-could
have been given than the magnificent response made
ca "wednesday 20 an appeal TO support generously
the BOY Scouts
only men OF vision and men Of Importance pour
cut their money to build that Intangible thing called
character only men Of greatest and highest am
b.ton invest in the future.
The gang spirit OF boyhood viii be safeguarded
and directed by the gang spirit OF men who have
pride Oh their city and who believe in their city.
Factories might be wiped away, as they have
been in other cities; the piles OF and steel and
brick might torpe they have in other places but
south BEND would stiu South Bend long az
that spirit which prompted this gathering lives and
are the hearts and minds Of those who call it home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
DAUDs WOMAN CANDIDATE.

Plymouth Ind, April 4. 1922.
Editor News-Times
South Bend. Ind.
Dear Sir: I note in you Sunday
edition you had the announcement
of Miss O'Keefe as a candidate for
congress from the 18th district.
wish TO assure we appreciate
the interest YOU take in Miss
O'Keefe's candidacy and that dem
ocracy viii never need 10 apologize
for her as has been the condition
at times in the past Of other candi-
dates
Ii is my opinion that II we can
nominate Miss O'keefe that Mr..
Hickey will not be the next congress
man. and we Will send a congress.
woman TO represent us who IS broad
minded. fundamentally right on all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

THIS KIND OF A LANDLORD
OUGHT TO HAVE TO SPEND
THE REST OF HIS LIFE ON
TOP OF THE STANDPIPE.
Oh. We editor OF the Tower,
You're a pretty smart young man,
So I'm going TO ask a question.
And you answer II you can.
Did you ever have 10 move.
And only have couple weeks.
And look in ali the ads.
And walk most all the streets?
When you finally found one vacant.
With no sign on said for sale.
How your hopes they kinda bright
ened
Like you just got our Of jail.
You feel ike things are coming
better.
And it's a bitter pill 20 take,
When they say fl rents for fifty.
And that's half what YOU make
4 men NDu near dnOul dIlOlutEr
And you call en- on the phone,
And .hey say IL isn't rented.
And Il rents for twenty bones.
But your heart Il stops a beatin',
And YOU kinda swallow too.
When YOU hear their voice "A sayin'
Ger the telephone 10 you.
"Oh. yes. have you any children"
1 almost forgot 20 ask.
And then they say I'm sorry.
I'm 'fraid they'll trample all the
grass.
Or If you nave any children,
couldn't let you rent the place.
They might scratch the woodwork
And their hang the receiver In its
place.
They forget when they were children
And had to have a place called
home,
And maybe wouldn't be here.
Had all landlords. hearts OF stone.
So Bill here comes the question.
And 1 want your answer too.
Cause YOU see I have three children,
So what the dickens shall I do?
WILL LINDEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

ers, viOlinists, mixers and workers
at any occupation where regular and
accurate movements repeated for
hours at a time-any one Of these
persons may have a condition like
writer's cramp.
1t is very unusual for this condi-
ton TO appear If there is perfect
health otherwise. Ordinarily, we
are dealing with an emotional and
nervous person, given TO moods and
gloomy periods.
Please bear in mind that mental
condition may be the cause, or, at
least, the sign Of physical under
tone. When YOU begin to worry
and fret, 10 be sad, 10 indulge in
self-pity. 70 be touchy and sensitive.
to feel that the bottom has drop
ped out" of life-take a vacation or
change your manner of living When
your mental condition is below par
IL is because YOU have neglected
your body.
If YOU use the pen all the time,
use a large penholder. and change
its form and size frequently. Vary
the size of your writing Avoid
cramped position Don't grasp the
pen too firmly. Have good light
and observe decent work. do so by
all means. Use the typewriter part
of the time if possible.
Guard your health. Take regu-
lar out-of- door exercise, eat simple
food and get plenty Of sleep.
The thing I have in mind is TO
advise you to live such a life that
writer's Cramp or other neuroses
will be avoided II IT actually at
tacks you. and in severe form. II
may be necessary to change your
occupation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
OtherE ditors Than Ours
FAME

Col Drake IL credited throughout the oil industry
the driler of the first American oil we'll in 1859.
Thirty years before that. oil well drilled at
BurkesviIe Kentucky. and in "gUsher."
But Drake really started the modern oil indsUtry.
Look him up in the encyclopedia. You will not
find him mentioned except incidentally in the article
petroleum.
The encyclopedia lists 10 Drakes-poets. sculPtors.
authors lawyers doctors explorers.
That's thing wrong with history and educa-
tion-not enough attention inventors and discov-
erers of the useful and necessary things Of life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Sic public pUlsQ

public questions and economically
sane and safe.
For the good Of the general. well
fare Of our people, we at Plymouth
feel proud that we can stand behind
Miss O'Keefe in her fight for right,
and again thanking you for any and
all interest you take in her behalf,
I am,
Yours for democracy,
JOHN r. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
HALE


Only half much grain viii be grown Russia
this year as before the war. This news comes from
the soviet conmissar Of agriculture
OF all the stories that have come out OF Russia
Mating.
To American farmers IL means that Russia will
not figure a bear factor in the wheat market
fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
TheIower
.Sy Bill Armstrong

UNDERSTAND NAY MEAN
SOMETHING. CTION ARTIST
r. r. HIGGINSsTORY OF A
DAY n A MOVIE THE EN-
STEIN THEORY THIS
We agreed with y. D.. that the
description also appears 10 be some
What cubistic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

After looking over the pictures OF
the Eau Claire bank bandits, we are
forced 20 the conclusion that you do
not have 20 take a university course
or even one In a correspondence
school 20 get intelligence sufficient 10
become a holdup man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
PATENT

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OJTSCB, Registered Patent Atty,
7Jt-712 Studebaker Bldg, South
BP0d. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06


In conversation with old Doc Bas-
tian yesterday. the incident OF a
crowd Of officials starting out on a
junket for Minneapolis and landing
in 81. Paul instead. was wildly re-
called. Ye Editor and Ye Old Time
Pharmacist got 10 laughing so loud
that Big Bill finally requested us 20
either quiet down or get OF OF the
sidewalk.
We don't wish the striking coal
miners any bad luck. but we hope
that it gets so hot. that there won't
be no occasion for anybody burning
coal again until about January 1st,
1928
Mayor Hylan OF New York advo-
Gates putting a piano into every
crooks home to cure him of his
crookedness The trouble with the
most of our crooks is that the ma
iority Of them are so crooked that
they would steal the ivory off Of the
keys Of their own pianos.
South Bend went over the top for
the Boy Scouts You can always bet
on the old town doing this on any
proposition that comes along.
Manager Wood. of the oliver thea
ter. had a couple OF box kites float
ing over the town yesterday adver-
Using the oliver stock company, now
playing at the theater We don't
know whether Mr. Woods plan Of
advertising IS for the purpose Of try
ing to put the newspapers out Of
business. but we will say 10 him to
his face that If he gets funny with
US. Wen have an amendment TO the
constitution passed which will for
bid anybody to fly a kite. for adver-
Using purposes, whether the party OF
the first part is man or beast.
So go easy Mr.. Wood. Next the
sly old fellow will be painting feet
on the walk in front Of his theater.
with these words underneath:
Follow the crowds to the Oliver
theater."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
ONE OF OUR CUBIST PRINTERS
GETS BUSY.

D. y. Nemeth calls our attention
TO the following caption under a
Cubist drawing in your favorite
newspaper, The NewseTimes:
HERE'S THE PEN AND INK
REAHAD TO THE ACCOM-
PANYING STUDIO. IF YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Fake Count Found in Chicago"-headline We
didn't know Chicago was having election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Another world war in 2o14 is predicted. Congress
had better start or the bonus bill now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

South Bend went over the top for
the Boy Scouts. You can always bet
on the old town doing this on any
proposition that comes along.