davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
HEARING FOR BURGLARS GOES OVER A WEEK

The cases against the four men who face charges of burglary in the Tate & Neilan robbery at New London were further continued Saturday morning when the matter came be- fore Judge William B. Colt in the police court. The cases are now as- signed for next Saturday, Feb. 2S at 10:S0 o'clock. and each of the four were held under bonds of S3,000.
 Arthur J. Massa and Pasquale Ca- papnia are at liberty, having secured bondsmen. while Antonio BalS> and Michael ScalbuHo are in jail unable to obtain bonds.
 County Investigator William D. Jackson has gone to Hartford to ob- tain the signature of Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb to requisition papers for the purpose of bringing back to New London from Virginia Joseph DiNasso and Dolly White, his travelling com panion, who it is claimed by the de- tectives, are principals in the Tate & Neilan burglary where about $1.50t worth of furs and mems wear was stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

The fourth lecture delivered by Rev. D. T. Trick in the series on The Plan of the Ages was on The Dispensation of Human Conscience. in this exposi- ton we are dealing with the principle of government. Man in the previous period was in communion with God God as a personal factor After the expulsion from the garden and the personal presence of God, man is con- trolled by the principle presence Of God in the form of conscience. Moral philosophy is still discussing the fact and form of conscience. But for the man who is willing to accept the word of God conscience is the wine of God within the soul of man. This is the result of the creation fact, the image of God stamped on man and the com- munion with God in the garden.
 Conscience, then, during this period is the governmental force in human relations in a threefold sphere of ac- tion.
 1. The religious sphere. The prin- ciple of religion is mate, intuitive and not the result of our Bible The Bible is not the source of but the guide to our religious life. The heather who have not the Bible exercise them selves On the religious plains. Whence is the source of their religious life? It is found here. the voice of God in the soul.
 ,. The moral. There are acts of hu- man life that are moral. Sin has be- come a factor of life and on the plain of morals must be overcome Even the heather makes moral distinctions. 5. The social relation Man is his brothers keeper. And one day will have to render an account of his stew ardship.
 This that we cal, conscience is the discriminating power of human life between good and evil, right and wrong. It also accuses or excuses The extent of the light may determine the degree of the processes but not the fact. Conscience makes towards be- cause it is the voice of God in the hu- man heart for self government mad justification.
 Pauline V. Mahoney, year old daughter of William F. and the late Nellie A. Mahoney, died Saturday al | 12 o'clock noon at the home of her father on Convent avenue She leaves ] two brothers and one sister besides her father. She had been i'll only 2 | few days with pneumonia when a re- | lapse came and she passed away Al. 1 though very young, she had won manS | friends by her loving disposition, and | they will miss her company greatly. 1 Joseph Portelance Of Central avenue | spent Friday in New Haven, where ht 1 attended a meeting of the executive hoard of the Foresters of America. James Murphy of New York i! spending a few days with his parents
 Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Murphy, on Cen. tra lavenue. He is making a speeia
 study in that city of factoring tn. eyes and ears. after which he will oper an office with his uncle in Palmer | Mass.
 Miss Annie Murphy of Palmer
 Mass, is spending a few days with hel
 parents, MT. and Mrs. c. o. Murphy of Central avenue.
 | George Maloney was a business vys
 itor in Preston Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
PRACTICES WALK CLEANING
 AS WELL AS BREACHES

Norwich has one citizen at least, who practices in private life what he preached for in public life, viz; well cleared walks in the winter season.
 alderman M. c. Higgins of 22S Broadway carries off the prize for the best shoveled walk of any residence property on Broadway from the top of the hill northerly to the end of that thoroughfare. While he was alder man he was chairman of the public works committee and was active in seeing that the citizens kept their walks we'll shoveled. Now that he is in private life he shows that he has not forgotten what he tried to get others to do for he has kept his walk shoveled it's full width and right down to the bare Tagging through the whole of this present spell of wintry weather getting at each new snowfall promptly with shovel and ice cleaner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
GAVE SURPRISE SHOWER
 FOR MISS MILDRED LEWIS

A party of young people called at the home of MT and Mrs. John B. Dat on Cliff street, Saturday even ing.
 The purpose was soon made known when Miss Mildred Lewis, of Moosup, was literally showered with miscelan- eous gifts, both lovely and practical. The surprise shower was given Miss Lewis in honor of her approaching marriage to Clifford c. Oat, the younger son of MT. and Mrs, John B, Oat.
 Miss Lewis was completely surpris- ed but soon was leader in all that contributed to the evenings enjoy ment.
 During the evening sandwiches. wa fers and cocoa were served The young people present included Misses Geraldine Oat, Lillian Crumb, Marguerite Copeland, Gladys Meier. Mildred Francis, Althea Church, Lucille Tracy. Ruth Elliott l Miriam Bergstresser, Marguerite Cope land, Grace Henderson, Ruth Grant Mildred Mueller, Marion Swan. Mary Dolbeare, Leotta Oat. Magic Stamm, and Helen Woodworth,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
CONDUCTOR o'NEILL's CASE
 CONTINUES SERIOUS

At the Lawrence and Memorial hos pital in New London, Sunday night, the condition of Conductor John O. Neill continued serious, following a surgical operation last week. His son, pr. Owen O'Neill, of WiIlimantic, remained with him for two days after he was operated upon and in some re- spects the surgeons find his case en- couraging.
 Conductor O'Neill has been in the service of the New Haven railroad over forty nine years and is known to hundreds of passengers, in particular, on the Norwich Groton division of the road Among his relatives in Norwich are John A. O,Neill and Mrs. M. V. Murphy, and they, with other relatives have received maay sotiGtous Rn-: quiries as to his progress toward re- cOVerV.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
BREAKS A COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
aPAPE,s COLD COMPOUND" IN.- STANTLY RELIEVES STUFFi-
 NESS AND DISTRESS

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiingi A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages Of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape'sl
 Your meals hit back Your stomach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloated after eating or you have heavy Jumps of indigestion pain or headache, but never mind. Here is instant relief.
 Don't stay upset. Eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and immediately the indigestion gases, acidity and all stom- aeh distress caused by acidity ends.
 Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the surest, quickest stomach relievers in the world. They cost very lite at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES AT
 MT, PLEASANT SCHOOL

Exercises in honor of Lincoln and Washington, were held Friday by the seventh and eighth grades of the Mt Pleasant street school. The follow ing patriotic prgrom was well given and enjoyed by all;
 Music, Star Spangled Banner school; reading, The Rail Candidate, Jacob Cherhis! reading, Appeals to Lincoln, IssSDeile Mulcahy music, De fend America. school; reading, The Meeting at Gettysburg, Eli Segol; concert recitation, The Gettysburg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
Historical Post cards at library.

What will no doubt be a source of pleasure to the patrons of the Otis library is the placing of historical post cards in the large glass frame hung atthe right of the charging desk.
 The post cards are loaned by Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers regent of the Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., and is one of the many bits of pleasure the chapter has planned to do in the midst of it's more serious work.
 Each month the cards are to be changed and new ones hung whose pictures will be applicable to an his- torical event or character of that month, thus reteIling the country $ history. .-.--.
 Saturday thirty-seven cards to com memorate George Washington were put in the card case and make a most attractive exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
MANY WOMEN ATTEND
 FRIDAY PRAYER MEETING

: A prayer meeting for women of all the churches in the city was held on Friday afternoon at the Congregation al church at 3.15 o'clock. Mrs. C. C.. Gildersleeve presided at the meeting and the following took, part:
 Miss Susan Hyde, chairman, repre- senting Congregational churches o1 the city, Mrs. Lucius Brown, the Bap- lists; Mrs. William Bath the Metho- dists. Mrs. Rosalie A. Bennett, the largely attended by women from all the churches of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
TAFTVILLE

The local Camp Fire Girls were en- tertained at supper Friday evening by the Misses Mira Warrington and Caro- line Farley- It was also decided at the business meeting that followed that the camp would take part in the council Fire which is to be held at the United Congregational church in Norwich on the evening of February 27th.
 Master Edmund Hindle of North Slater Ave. entertained several of his young friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon from two until half past four.
 Harold Pingree of Newmarket. N, H., has accepted the position of sec
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
ICY STREETS BOOM TRADE
 IN RuBBERs AND TIRES

Although the severe winter has af- fected most businesses in the city, to somet extent the shoe stores and places selling automobile tires and chains have had a great boom in bus mess. Never has there been winter when so many rubbers and overshoes have been sold, in fact so many over shoes have been sold that several of the shoe dealers find it hard to sup ply their trade. The icy walks and streets are hard on footwear and a pair of rubbers or overshoes is short lived.
 The sale of tire chains and tires has increased as the icy streets are hard on tires, cutting them to pieces in a short time. With the streets in the present condition chains are a nec- essity and these when used day in and day out are comparatively short liv- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
WITH TELEPHONE COMPANY
 FOR oUARTED oF.cENTuRY

Miss Clara B. Griswoldw supervisor in the telephone exchange, was pleas antly surprised Sunday morning when she found her locker at the exchange gaily decorated with flags and other pertinent favors, and gift of a handsome sewing basket filled with candy from the employees of the traffic department.
 The gift was in recognition of 25 years service in the local. telephone exchange which began on Washing tons birthday anniversary in 1895 The telephone business in this city has undergone great changes. during the quarter of a century.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
LITTLE CHILD DRINKS CARBOLlC ACID

house for few minutes, leaving the child sitting in a chair. Hearing the child's screams she rushed back to the. house to find that the little one had drawn the chair up to the table, climbed onto the table and taken a bottle of carboilc acid from behind a pitcher where it had been put on a shelf for safe keeping.
 A five and half year old sister of the baby tried to take the bottle away and was burnt about the mouth in doing so and the little one succeeded in drinking practically the entire contents of the bottle.
 The father of the child was at work in the woolen milf at Yantic while the accident happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
TWO MORE ALLEGED "REDs" ARRESTED IN NORWICH

Two more alleged Russian radicals were arrested here Saturday night and early Sunday morning and are held at police headquarters for the federal authorities who will take the prisoners to Hartford for presentation and trial.
 Boris Russak, 25, was arrested at Yantfc Saturday night by a federal officer accompanied by Policeman John Dornbroski and Patrick Mur- phy.
 Peter Sherna was found at his home at 120 High street by Constable Mey- CT Blumenthal and a federal officer Sunday morning and was brought to police headquarters to be locked up. It is understood that the men will be charged with being members of the Union of Russian Workers whose principles are for the overthrow by force of existing governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

The 1T months old daughter of Mrs. Joseph Kornewich of Fitchville got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid at the Kornewich home Sunday af- ternoon about o'clock and drank enough of it to cause her death about two hours later. Dr. J. W. Callahan was called from this city to treat the child almost as soon as the acci- dent had been discovered and he made a quick trip to Fitchville, but was able only to alleviate the suffer ings of the little girl to some extent as the burns from the acid were too severe to hope for the child's recov- cry.
 The mother had stepped out of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
MISS SCHWARTZ CHOSEN
 FOR COLLEGE DELEGATE

Miss Dora Schwartz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, of Fountain street, will represent Con- necticut college of New London at the annual conference of the News Asso- cation of Eastern Colleces to be held at Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass, February 27 and 2ST. Miss Schwartz is business manager of the Connecti- cut College News.
 AS the result of recent tryouts, Miss Schwartz has been selected to play the role of SeIinos. in the Com edy of Errors" of Shapespeare, which will be presented as the senior play at the commencement exercises of the graduating class to be held in June. The role is one of the most important in large cast of characters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
AMBROSE HIGGINS, OLD
 TIME PRINTER, SERIOUSLY ILL

Ambrose Higgins, a former Norwich printer, is seriously i'll at his home in Jewett City
 MT. Higgins fell on the ice on his way home from work Thursday night and lay on the ice for about two hours, unconscious, before he was found. He contracted a cold, which developed into pneumonia, and his condition Is considered grave.
 Mir. Higgins is an old time printer. charter member of Norwich Typo graphical union, No. 100. and has been employed at his trade in Norwich and New London. He is a member of afo@ began lodge, No. 55s I. o. o. F.. ef New. London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
PiIarim,s Proaress Illustrated.

A good number of men attended the meeting at the local Y. M c. A. on Sunday afternoon when the first half of the famous Allegory, Bunyan's Pill grims Progress was shown much to the delight and profit of the audience The story was illustrated by the stereopticon, and the pictures por- traytd with great vividness the expe- riences of Christian, the hero. of the Allegory.
 The first picture was of the au-. thor, John Bunyon. and the final slide was that of his battle of AppoIyon The other half of the story will be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
ond hand in the spinning room of Pc

ond hand in the spinning room of Po- nemah mills.
 Oscar Lambert spent the week end at his home in Woonsocket. R. I.
 Peter Fletcher and family have re- moved to Fall River, Mass.
 Joseph Teller has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah Go.
 Joseph Belair who was recently in jured by sled. is able to return tC work.
 The Sacred Heart and wequonnoc schools observed Washington''s birth day Friday afternoon, by having ex- ercises, relating to the life of the great American, also several pupils spoke pieces on his life. They vii hold session al day today.
 Fred Stone of New Haven is spend. ing the weekend with his parents 1T this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
No Ship Launching Next Saturday.

Because of delays on account of the, weather, it will not be possible to launch the Meamer Honnedaga next Saturday at the Groton Iron Works shipyard. It probably will be the middle of March before this steamer will be ready for the water.
 There are at present about 2,O00 employed at the Groton Iron Works. As the contracts are nearing compile ton the working force will be grad ually reduced right along.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
Horse Makes Dash With sIeiah.

More or less excitement was creat- ed for a few minutes Sunday evening when a horse attached to a sleigh ran away while the driver was not in the vehicle. The horse started on Broad way near the Davis theatre, ran down Broadway turning into Bath street, went through Bath and onto Franklin street where he was stopped after a short run up: this street. There was no material damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

told in picture and word next Sunday at 4.30 D. m.
 J. R. Rinehart operated the lantern and L. M. Crandall in a pleasing man ner told the interesting story. Swahn's orchestra added much to the interest of the meeting by rendering several selections ana accompanying the singing of several hymns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
MOTHER CRAPS POWDERS
 RENEEHpT MANY Crrrr

Thousands of mothers have found Mother Grays Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for children complaint ing of headaches colds. feverishness stomach troubles and other irregulari. ties from which children suffer during these days. and excellent results are accomplished by it's use Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold hy druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
AUTOMOBILE AND TROLLEY
 MEET ON SAME TRACK

The public service automobile of Edward Carrell was badly damaged on Saturday evening when 1t was struck by trolley car on Franklin street near Grove street The car and the trolley met head-on, MT. Carroll not being able to turn out of the ruts to avoid hitting the car. MT. Carroll was badly cut with glass and otherwise injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

Address, school; reading The Death of Lincoln, Sarah Marlzoff; concert rec itation, o Captain! My Captain!, Grade VIII; music. America the Beautiful, school; reading, Washing tons Inaugural Address, Harry Goler; reading, Washington's Address to His Troops, Mary Pecini; music Mount Vernon Bells school; reading, A Man On Horseback and a Man on Foot, Elsie Babbitt and Eva Handleman; Salute to the Flag; music, America. school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich. Conn, post office for the week ending February Fist, 1920, is as follows: Emily l.. Cook. c. H. Hunt, Sam James, Philip Lidopky. Rev. J. Herbert MacConnell, Vim. A. Rabichaud, c. F. Robitaille, Harry Stefan, Mrs. Nellie Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
Olle. 9llllsti1ls
Norwich, Monday, Feb. 2s, 1seo.
THE WEATHER.

Pressure distribution has changed but little in the last "A hours. General rains have fallen in the mid t1le Atlantic states and snow in Northern New England. In the Wash ington forecast district fair weather will continue with little change in temperature.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook Gentle north winds, fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras Gentle northeast to east winds.
 Forecast. day and Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the boro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Safl1rdav-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
Comparisons.

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair and mild CT, followed by cloudy and snow at night.
 Predictions for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer. Sundays weather: Generally fair, warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

Every man is capable of doing his best and it's up to him to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
CREENEYILL.E

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

sISt cola anu grIP SeEuls'
 The gentle laxative effect of Father Johns Medicine helps to drive out impurities.
 Father Johns Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing pass ages.
 You are safe when you take Father Johns Medicine because it is guar anteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty years in use.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service.
 T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bldg. Norwich, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

Sun. Moon and rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
THE DANGER
 OF PNEUMON
HOW YOU GAN AVOID IT
When you have cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia.

The pure food ele- me nts in F a t h e r J o h n s Medicine en- ergy to re- -.~G z@I1 1~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE
THREE YEARS COMPULSORY
PHYSICAL TRAINING WORK

AUSTIN. Aug. 7.--I.corganizatiun -
'hc Department II Physical Education
fm Women - the University II Texas
10 Divides Tor thre. years 10 compulsory
nhyrir1l training fnr women students.
heginuing with the session ~ ls2O-sl.
and Tor the use 81 the point system
IN the awarding - letters and other
hunnrs ln athletics.
Work fnr the freshman year com.
prl-.s ~. dsh ~ mnistic drill. folk
dancing and sports. FoI the following
wears variety - work Is offered In.
GLIDING archery. baseball. basket hall.
canoeing. dlucing hiking. hockey. row
inE swimming and tennis. Points
may be- obtained hy gaining a place on
thu Varsity team. the squad ~ the class
team Ton the different sports and by
meeting certain standard In athletic
events students voluntarily Iking
tn work q the fourth year receive
additional credit IN points also. -Four
hundred paints viii onutlc a SUDDEN,
- T. sine hundred 10 a University
sweater. bearing har and T. and
eleven hundred points will give In nd.
dition University blanket In orang'
and white.