davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

The basketball team Of the Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute defeated
New York University last night In tho
Univergity Heights gym, by d score Of
80 70 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Yale Hockey Team Loses

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 22.-The St
Paul's School hockey team defeated
the Yale Varsity team here to-day
to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

AlDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. 22.-Am-
herst defeated Wesleyan in a gwin-
ming meet here to-day by score Of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES WITH PAGEANT

l Chautauqua, or as it is otherwise known, The League of Neighbors brought to close it's successful weeks engagement in this city on Thursday night, which was Childrens Night. There was not only enter tainment for the children, who throng- ed the large tent. but the children themselves entertained their parents and friends with pageant called tive little sketch was presented by tf z members of Junior Town. or thp children's Chautauqua assQciation. and the small people acquitted themselves their adult friends in the audience were delighted with the showing they made and gave them round after round of hearty applause.
 The sketch was in two parts and il- lustrated in word and song that The Wops. name applied to foreigners by young America. make just as good Americans as the native born Ameri- can citizen. They fought side by side with their American, French. English and Belgian brothers. bought Uncle Sans Liberty bonds, had war gardens and helped conserve the nations food supply. The thought brought out by the p1aylet was that the words "Wop" and "Dago should be replaced by the word American A feature of the playlet were the dances of the nations
 
 girls.
 At the close of the playlet a num- Der of the boys did a few stunts on the stage. such as skinning the snake. hand wrestling, pyramids. etc..
 The remainder of the evening was devoted to an entertainment by Pama- hasika's Pets. highly trained dogs. cats, parrots and other birds. TT. {. somersaults and jumped throue hoops and the cats jumped hurd / But the most remarkable part of t-.'1 entertainment was the high degree of Prof. Pamahasika's feathered family These beautiful birds did everything but talk
 They danced. drew wagons. pushed baby carriage in which two tiny baby birds took ride. added and sub- tracted accurately with the help of a bell which they rang. climbed ladders. see sawed, and hoisted flags of the allies. singling out each flag as it was called. The crowning event of the birds part of the evenings entertain ment wa sa miniature battle scene in which the bombardment of Hun fort with tiny cannon with real caps play ed prominent part. The intelligent feathered creatures fired cannon several times. conha gra tion burst forth in the fort. was extinguished, and finally the German flag was haul ed down and Old Glory run up in its place.
 A mischievous monkey who insisted in carrying his chair around with him and in playing all sorts of pranks on the unsuspecting dogs. cats and birds, kept the audience in an almost con tinuaI laugh.
 Prof. Pamahasika has trained birds and animals for nearly 30 years and his results justify the claim of his friends and admirers 'fthe most suc- cessful animal and bird educator in America"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs James A. ,Bidwel1 has been at Northfield.
 Miss Mary Lester is visiting rela- tives in Hudson, N. Y.
 Miss Bell of New York. is the guest
 Miss Eleanor P. Norton is visiting Mis- Louise Parker. near Cleveland, Ohio.
 Miss winifred Welles has taken a cottage at Siasconsett. Mass, for the season.
 Rev and Mrs. ichard R. Graham are on the Maine coast near York Beach for the month.
 Mrs.sCharles Colt and son, Charles. of Cambridge. Mass. are guests of Mrs. Charles NJ. Colt. .-
 Harry W. Newcomb of Denver has been the guest of his cousin, Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Crandall have been in Woodmont. guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gates.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirreu and family left town Thursday for liar wichport, Mass. where they will spend the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. William A. Allen and family, of Huntington place are oc- cupying one of the Jones' cottages Rest a-while, at Cakes, Ferry, during July. @t
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Carew and Mrs. Charles Reifsnider and children. Jane Carew and Eleanor, who have been at the Wauregan for several weeks have gone to the Mononotte m, Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
What Is Theory.

It nay be defined as everything. but :he actual production of sound. For example, the performer should know the following items connected with the music to be interpreted. The key it is in, time, marks of expression, relative value of notes, pitch of notes. introduction of accidentals. inter- vals. accent, phrasing, syncopation, directions referring to speed. sIurs. special marks for emphasi. on cer. tain notes. Intervals and mary other things too numerous to mention. A Knowledge of theory is essential to the proper interpretation of any music worthy of the name.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

He was an eye witness of the Rus slan revolution and his lecture trac- ed the causes of the czar's overthrow the tragedy. of Rasputin and outIin- ca the prospects of a new and redeem ed Russia.
 For 1s months now Lenine and Irotsky and the -Bolsheviki have been the men in power, he said Who are the Bolsheviki? Did they countenance the 1nternationalizing Of Russian wo- the family? No Nor did the Soviet approvie this monstrous wrong.
 In the beginning Bolshevik meant big. majority Then it began to mean quick action. It did not stand for bloodshed but for government by ma- Jority. Lenine and Trotsky took the majority and have become virtu al czars; theyshave put into force many Of the old laws-in word, they have outczared the czars.
 The crux of the Russian o1est;on Is the land that being tn one simple basis on which Lenine and Trotsky hold their power. The Russian peas atn loves his earth, his country, as the Englishnan. Uncle Sam is to an American. Holy Mother Russia is to the Russian. The land is the basis of coming democracy.
 In referring to Russia as the reat Unknown he said:
 For is not Russia, hat far-rea ch- t-1 ecorntrv with it's millions of in habitants. 97 per. cent. of whom 20 years. ago .could neither read nor write, practically: an unknown coun- try"
 pr. Parker vividly described old Russia under autocratic rule: the condition which prevailed and lea up to the Dresent crisis. He told of Nicholas IT,. the so- called Little Father of Russia. the weakest man in Europe, of his vacillations, cruelty lack of stamina and broken prom ises; of the driving power behind the throne, the czarina who hated Russia with bitter hatred and who worked necessarily in behalf of the German government; of the formation of the bedroom cabinet and then of the coming of the Black Monk, Rasputin son Of a horse thief. rascal. mora leper and of his hypnotic influence over. the house of Romanoff and his ultimate death.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
OBITUARY Edward MahI,

Edward Mahl. prominent for many years in the business and public life of Hartford, died Monday evening at s o'clock at his home. No. 169 Sisson avenue in Hartford. He had been confined to the houce several weeks and had not been in good health for three years. He was born in eNorwich Dec. 25. 1856. and received his early education in this city. He went with his mother to Hartford i. 1889 and attended the South school. He was engaged in the plum ping business from 1886 until his death.
 Mir. Mahl was for many years an active member of the First Baptist church. He was also prominently identified with various Masonic or ganizations, having been a past mas ter of St. Johns Lodge. No. 4. A. F. and A. NJ. past eminent commander of Washington Commandery Knights Templar: and past illustrious poten- tate of Sphinx Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ. S..
 MT Mahl served several terms in the board of councflmen and the board of aldermen He also served on the police commission. street commis- sion, and was president of the board of health in 1901. He was for many years active in the First Company. Governors Foot Guard. and the Put nam Phalanx. of which he had been a Hartford Business Mems Association and the state master plumbers asso- ciations
 He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lila Palmer Mahl: one son, Howard P. Mahl, who was associated in the plumbing busi- ness with MT. Mahl many wears: two daughters, Mrs. George Baker of Se- vance Tenn. and Mrs. Harry Rapelve of Pittsburgh. Pa; three brothers. Charles, Herman and William. Mahl of Hartford; one sister, Mrs. Katherine Stezer of New York; and two grand children, Gardiner Rapelye and Ed ward H. MahI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
PERSONALS

Miss Ethel Bruce. who has been teaching in Bozrah. is at her. home in Flanders for the summer.
 Miss Lucie A. Aver of Preston spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. G. H. Robertson of South Coventry. M
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Turner and chil- dren have returned to Danielson mo- toring from Woodbury, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Lamberr ard daughter and MT. and Mrs. Gsnr.,e Authier left Tuesday morning for Can : ada by automobile. chester for Lebanon. after week s visit at the home of John Condren on South Main street.
 Fordam Edwards of Lyme recently returned from the army. has gone back to his work with the Mantle Wood Mills company.
 John Birch and daughter, Miss FL dora Birch. of Collins street. Hart ford are spending few weeks at their country home in South Coven- try.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Tracy of Yantic. have returned, aft CT a few days stay at Narragansett Pier
 Charles Polsten left Talcottville last Friday morning on a bicycle trip to Norwich, where he made a short visit with his relatives, John A. Hagberg and family.
 An exchange mentions that Miss E. Louise Twohig. a teacher in Kearney N J.. is at her home on Depot street East Douglas. Mass, for the summer vacat ton. The Twohig family re- sided at Clairemont Court, Norwich up to 1914.
 Mrs. Walter Frissell and little granddaughter, of Attawaugan, ac- companied by her son-in law. A. J. Lecrenier, of Hartford, spent the Fourth with the parents of MT Le- crenier, Editor and Mrs. G. F. Lecre- nier, in Moodus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
WEDDING CEREMONY. AT
 HOTEL IN NEW YORK

L. Tracey Sheffield president of the Sheffield Dentrifrice company of New London and Miss Ina Brown hoth Of New London. were married in New York Saturday, it is. announced. the ceremony taking place at the Ritx- Carlton hotel. Mir. and Mrs. Sheffield have returned to New London.
 Both the bride and groom have neen married before. The first Mrs Sheffield, who was formerly Miss Mary Chaney' of New London. recently ob- taired a divorce.g The second Mrs Sheffield married Edward H. Barrett of Troy. N Y. a salesman, in New London February 26, 1911. the cere- monv being performed by Rev Thom- as H. Herman. The couple were di- vorced some time ago
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Carlos Lay.

At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Carlos Lay was held from the funeral parlors of Undertak- CT C. A. Gager. Jr.. No. 70 Franklin street, with relatives and friends in attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Thomas H. Pea body, and the bearers were Si1as and Fred erick Lefnngwell. George Sheldon and Mfr. Tarbox of Jewett City. Burial took place in West Plains cemetery, a committa1 service being read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Peabody.
 Mrs. Charles w. Huntington.
 Thursday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of Hannah M. Foster. wife of the late Charles w. Huntington. was held from the parlors of Undertaker Rev Joseph F. Cobb: pastor of the Universalist church. officiating. Rel atives and friends were present. and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the Hickory street cemetery. A conmittal service was read at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
CATHOLIC WoMEN,s CLUB
 VISITORS IN NEW LONDON

Thirty members of the Catholic Wo- ~an's club of St Patricks parish. of ms city were guests of the members or the New London Woman's Catholic club at the Knights of Columbus home Wednesday afternoon from to , O. clock A niano duet was contributed ny Mrs. Clara McElree and Miss Sarah Anderson: a recitation by Mrs Rob ort eBitgood; a recitation by Miss June Morris: vocal selections by Miss Hel- e7 Clancy. An exhibition of fancy dancing was given by two young girls. Miss Gertrude Thompson and MISS Catherine Saville. Ice cream and cake were served by the rerres.ment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
WEDDINGS. Dwyer-O,ConnefI,

At St. Patrick's church Thursday morning at g o'clock Rev. John H. Broderick united in marriage Miss Nora O'Connell and Michael ]. Dwyer, Jr., both of this city. The best man was Timothy McGill and the brides maid was Miss Nellie Lynch. The bride was charming in white. and her maid was gowned in pink
 A reception was held at the couples new home. No. 164 Broad street, after which the bride and groom left for a short tour.
 MT Dwyer is the son of Mir and Mrs. Michael Dwyer and is employed as a gardener. He has resided at No. 5S North Main street. His bride has been employed at No. 151 Washington street. She is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. oJhn O'Connell of Fitchville
 MT. DWyer is a supernumerary on the police force and is a past Dresi- dent of the First division, A. O. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
FIRE IN ATTIC OF
 HOUSE ON BROAD STREET

At GOT o'clock Thursday evening Box 21, corner of Broad and Boswell avenue, was pulled for small sized fire in the al tic of the house at No 239 Broad street. When the box was pulled the fire had started to eat it's way into the partitions. Two cans of chemical were rushed from the nearby mill by one of the employees as the box was being pulled and were ap- piled with good effect on the flames The department made a rapid run The companies responding were the auto pjumper, Main Street machine. aerial truck, chiefs car and deputy chiefs car.
 The house is owned by L. L. Chap man and is occupied by George A. Turner and others. It is understood that q four year old child named Rus sel Turner lit a match which caused a barrel of old rags to take fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
To State HospitaI,

Antonio Mugovero an Italian resid- ing at No Archer court, New Lon don. was committed to the Norwich State Hospital Thursday morning Mugoveros s mind has been affected for some time, but it was hoped that he would eventually recover. Wednesday night upon the request of his son, Salvatore. Muguvero was taken into custody by Patrolman; John Clifford and lodged in a cell at police head quarters. for the night. When Pa trolman Clifford arrived at the Mu- govero home, he found Mr. Mugovero or1 his hands and knees in the back yard, clawing mad1y at the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
MIR. AND MRS. o. H. NIckERsoN
 RETURN FROM TACOMA

Mir and Mrs. Orville H. Nickerson and children arrived in Norwich re- gently from Tacoma, Washington. and are. spending a few weeks at their acmp at Gardners Lake. MT. Nicher- son. who for nearly two years has been physical director of the Tacoma 1 M. c. A.. has resigned his posi- tion with the wester nassociat ton and intends to locate in the east He was TOT several years physical director of the local association He was in Nor
 wlch Thursday renewing old ac- quaintances
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
WOMAN IS FOUND
 DEAD IN HER BED

Mrs. Peter Dargiewicz. 3s years of age, was found dead in bed Thursday morning at her home, No. 62 North Main street. She suffered from inf1u- enza last fall and had been i'll with lung trouble this summer. Medical Examiner C. c. Gildersleeve gave Un- dertaker c. A. Gager. Jr, permission to remove the body
 Mrs. Dargiewicz was born in Poland ana was married IS years ago. She leaves her husband, who is employed in the U. s. Finishing plant, and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
TO REDUCE HIGH COST
 OF LIVING. IN FRANCE

Paris, July 10.-Important decisions to reduce the cost of living were reached at a conference at the war office today between Premier Clemen- ceau, Minister of Finance Klotz. Min ister of Public Works Claveille. Minis- ter of Agriculture Boret. Minister of reconstruction Loucheur and Minister or Commerce Clementels according to an official announcement
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
REGINALD PARDY HOME
 AFTER TWO YEARS IN SERVICE

Reginald c. Pardy of Garfield ave- nue is back at his home from service in France in the American army. He has just received his discharge mad returned here Wednesday.
 MT. Pardy spent about a year in training in this country at Fort Wright and at Camp Eustace, Va, be- fore he went over as a first class pri- vate in the 18th regiment. heavy ar tillery. S6th division, In the latter part of his time in France he was in the military police. into which he was drafted.
 Private Pardy was an employe of The Bulletin job room when he en- listed and is the fifth of The Bulletin men to return from military service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
4 POPULAR SUIT
FOR THE SMALL nov

This style may be developed in ging- ham, drill, khaki, linen, flannel gala tea or serge. The blouse may be of contrasting material.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 3. 4 and years. Size will require 1 7-S yards of 27-inch material for the blouse and 1 3-S yards for the trous- CTS.
 A pattern of this illustra tion mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
KNITTING FOR FATHERLEsS
 CHILDREN IN SERBIA

New York, July 10.-Knitting gar ments for 500,000 fatherless children in Serbia will be undertaken at once by the National Booth Knitting Commit tee of the Navy League. it was an nounced here today This organiza- ton, formed in September, 1917, to supply sweaters and other knitted garments to American soldiers, sail ors and marines, sent its final report to Washington today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
PASSENGER BUS UPSETS
 ON CEMENT HIGHWAY

One of the Rec busses which runs between this city and New London up- set Thursday night about 10 o'clock on the cement road near Connecticut college. It was bound for Norwich at the time with full load of passen- gers one of whom. a Greek. it was reported, was severely injured when the bus went over. The injured man was brought to the home of a friend in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
THE AETNA EXPLOSIVES co.
 HAShREDUCED ITS cAPITA

New York, July 10.-Stockholders of the Aetna Explosives Com pany today adopted resolutions reducing the capi- mum Der of shares outstanding remain ing unchanged
 The contract between the receivers and J. and w. Seligman and Cornps ny, the company's bankers, was approved as was the issue of Class. .'A' and '-I5'' bonds necessary to carry put the terms of settlement
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
Best of All Fertilizers,

I believe. that the best fertilizer for any soil is spirit of industry, en- terprise and intelligence. Without this. lime and gypsum, bones. and green manure, nlarl and guano will be of lit tie .use.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
curiesItle. of th. cs,endar

It will be found that J?noG=. always begins on tho same da' ot the v~eek hs october, and the sp 'e ts true of April and July, September and DeceIn- Der Again February, March and No veinhcr also begin on the sa me day of the week. This, however, is oniy true in years of 365 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
CASES OF SUMMER COMPLAINT.

stomach and Intestinal disturbances are frequently corrected by the use of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- dren. They tend to cleanse the intes- tinal tracts and promote digestion Ihese powders are pleasant and easy 10 take and are excellent remedy for children complaining of headaches and to break up colds. Used by moth sell. them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

matched color would be nice for this style. It is also nice for velvet, cor duroy with satin, serge with taffeta and for all wash fabrics
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: S. To-, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 will re- quire 3-S yards of 44-inch- material <r the dress. and l yard for the pIas- tron.
 A pattern of this illustra ton mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or 1-and two cent stamps
 order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
LEVINE AND TROTZkY
 WORSE THAN THE GEARS

At the ChautauQua Thursday after noon in the tent on the Academy campus Dr. George Lawrence Parker was the speaker on the subject Russia the Great Unknown.
 Thursday was the first bad weather day the Chautauqua has had in it's week here, but there waS good sized audience to hear Dr. Parker, who was a former minister of the British American Congregational church in Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
Eror, the HAa+

Our favorite books are few; since only what rises from the heart reach es it, being caught and carried on the tongues of men wheresoever l0ve and letters journey.-Alcott.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
The Other Side.

If you want to make yourself solid with other folks don't stop to tell hem what wonderful things you have lone, but just say, You fellows have he world beaten for big thingsr ..r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
Testing for All Wool.

Anybody can tell whether 1t is all wool or not by boiling out little piece in a test-tube with soluti'n of carStic soda over an alcohol lamp. Whatever does not dissolve is not wool. This piece of chemical wisdom iy pre- pounded by the Little Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
No Shortage of Rope.

Our pastor. who loves his enemies, told us yesterday that if Dr. yon Beethmann- -Hol1weg wants to be hanged, too, all right, but not as substitute for the kaiser.-Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

Adversity never has to spit on it's hands in order to get a strangle hold on a man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
Write Agricultural Bureau.

We wonder if one could raise forage for a nightmare in a garden of dreams. Columbian Mssnurian.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
NATIVE BEAN SEASON ADVANCES


   those Tho are oong for good qua 
 
 
 horn rsWib marke the ucunbers
  a the adv
 
 ved aity is Iayin iy Bellies Georgia Bellies for Friday
 
 
  me thatth -
 AND DEALERS How Paid Same on Product Small 6 Pc bunch 25-3.O bu. 7-e % cwt. 5-6cIh Bunch soc doz ate = l-zcea GuFtiSANTS 20c at. box -29c dcz dog. 20 ...... 6ec doz PE CIiI1s--Georga a 5sc baske Pc qt. fOIATOES-New 650-1zS bh eo66c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE

 Cooper ting & Tomato Squash. Peas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

A skeptic is "a man who doubts his own fish stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
R H E U N AT s M
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found.

for the Disease Has Been Found.
 Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism remedy. now sold by ali kood drug gists. gives quicker a1i Inc-e lasting relief than other remedies costing many times much.
 Rheuma acts with speed; It. brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It aptagonizes the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joint s and muscles and quickly the terturing soreness completely disappears.
 Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma; I have made a most careful investiga ton -Df the for mula employed in the msnufacrure os RheCna. and l heartily rec Dnmend it as a remedy for all ferns of rh"urs- tism- I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism and all together different in competition from the remedies usually prescrib1d''--Dr M- C. Lyons. This certllEty should give any rheumatic sufferer confidence to try this harml es3 and Inexpensive remedy.
 If you have rheumatism in s1y1 form, don't delay-:rg 1&neums. today. Lee & Osgood will supply you and re- turn your money If 1t does not give you quick and joyful relief