davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
AMERICANS CARRIED AWAY
 HoNORs IN ATHLETIC MEET

Colombes. France. August 2e.-(By the Asso, ,t1ted Press)-The United States again today carried away first honors in a monster athletic meet or ganized by the Union of Sporting Fed erations of France. The event had been widely advertised in the French news papers | ring the week as "a revenge for the Antwerp Olympic games"
 The American team scored a total of 134 points. Sweden 12S and France 7S. Notwithstanding the cool and dis agreeable weather some 25.000f persons gathered in the stadium to watch the athletes. A strong wind blowing across the field made fast time by the dis tance runners impossible. France in the long run was handicapped by the ab- sence of her. star performer Guillemot, who is still lame
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
AUTO BREAKS OFF HYDRANT IN CITY

landed squarely on the hydrant, wreck ing it so that flood of water was start ed from the broken pipes. It happened that there was a catch basin within a few feet of the hydrant, which readily took care of most of the volume of water and prevented the flooding of the street.
 As soon as the accident was reported to him through the police department, Supervisor Charles ". Burton of the water department got force of men at work to replace it with new one. The water in that section was shut off and a new hydrant was installed in fast time so that the work was done and the water turned on again by 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
Delegates to Anti-A1cohol Congress

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has been invited by the state department to ap- point official delegates from Connecticut for the meeting at Washington D. C., September 21 to 26 of the Fifteenth In- ternational Congress Against Alcoholism, which will be held in this country this year for the first time since it was or ganized in 1880. The meeting will be under the auspices of the state depart ment and sessions will be held at the Pan-American building. This years con- gress is the first to be convened since that held in Milan, Italy. in 1913, the world wra having prevented an earlier meeting. Under the original plans the fifteenth congress was to have been held in 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PREss DISPATCHES
THE NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUs,

THE NICHT-BLOOMISG CEREUg.
 Flower of the moon Stiil white is her brow when we wor-
 shipped on earth long ago; Yet, purer than pearls in deep seas and
 more virgin than snow. The dull years veil their eyes fkom her
 shining. and va. ish afraid. Not to profane her with age-the irumpr-
 tai, nor dim her with shade. It IS We are unworthy, we worldlingu to dwell in her ways We have broken her altars and silencei
 her voices of praise. She hath hardened to singing more eil-
 Vern. seen raptures more bright To some planet more pure she has fed on
 the wings of the night Flower of the moon Yet she loveth the world that forsook her.
 for, 10 !! once a year She, Diana, translucent pale scintiliaht.
 down from her sphere Floateth earthward like star-laden music
 to bloom in a flower And our hearts feel the spell of the Rod-
 dess once more for an hour See she sitteth in splendor nor knoveth
 desire nor decay. And the night is glory around her more
 bright than the day, And her breath hath the sweetness of
 worlds where no sorrow is known ; Ana we long as we worship to follow her
 back 10 her own
 Flower of the moon -Harriet Monroe, in Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

The Norwich water department had one of it's hydrants on Washington street demolished about 1 o'clock Sunday morning when it was struck by an au- tonobile owned and driven by Jacb Freeman of 199 State street Hartford, registry number S0,929. The machine suffered also by its violent encounter with the hydrant and had to be taken to a garage for repairs before 1t could travel again.
 The accident happened at the corner of Yantic street and Washington street where there is hydrant just south of the crosswalk and opposite the upper gate of the Grand View sanatorium property. For some unexplained req son the automobile left the highway and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

Miss Ruth Heap of the Ponemah Co. fce force IS enjoying her annual va ton
 John Rankin of New York. who has =l the guest Of Earle Wood of North zter svene, has left town.
 Mrs Sarah Hasler has moved her no store from the Dion block to the g store block on Hunters avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Varley are Q -nding a few days in Boston. Albert Rivard has returned to work ger Q three weeks vacation. Nr. and Mrs. Lenz have been the -sts Of Nr=- Lenz's mother. Mrs Clem-
 Joubert ef Norwich avenue. larry Mills and William Wohlleben 70 recent visitors in Putnam. to see WoAileben's brother and they found somewhat better
 The Misses Anna. Nellie, and Katie 2 and Annie Frohmander are spending weeks at Nantansket Beach, Mass. William Jervis and family have re- ned from q visit at Fishers Island. hir- and Mrs. E. J. Kelley and family Plainfield are visiting here in the vil- -s.
 Hiss Anna Marsen has resigned her sitiol with the Ponemah Go. Foha Frohmander took q party of Ing men to Jewett City, Friday night, ere they attended dance a. the Ash d Casino.
 Mss Elizabeth McGarrigie and Miss mic McShefery are spending their cation at Block Island
 Joseph Bibbezu and family of Plain "a are visiting friends here in the laEe
 An auto accessory store has been open uD on Hunters avenue.
 Mss Ida Lillibridge of Front street spending her vacation at Lords pint
 Mrs John Hourigan has returned from Francis hospital. in Hartford. where underwent an operation and is now at home of Mrs. J. J. Donovan on Mer- ants avenue.
 lanes Trolsnd has moved from Nor Town to this village and is now re- uE on Providence street. The 1920 schedule of the Twilight sshau League in Taftville is now his -F and the Ponemah Wheel club are VI champions, having lost only one -e during the entire season. The chle club finished second. K. of C.
 !. Army-Navy fourth. and the Mel
 and Lafayette teams are tied for cellar. The champions were the
 oEEan-zed team 1roH the start and ed consistent ball throughout the
 n, holding the lead all the way. For
 dup. the officers have arranged one
 ---ol game this coming wsek that
 give the fans something to talk 
 tuesday night will see the Twilight -a Al Star vs- the champion P W. The All Stars will have Belair. Mills.
 Iurphy, Dugas, Chance Paradis.
 ans. Germaine, Caron, H Pippin.
 Murphy Besuregarde. Purple. and
 no doubt give the Wheel club boys
 1T battle Anyway it will be an
 =stinE game to watch This game
 he played for the benefit of the new vile Athletic Association and all
 -ted at this game should swell the =ury Of the association considerably
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
COWBOY SONG.

The plains were broad and flower ffilAd
 And ne'er a rancher's fence was nigh And men were rough and sturdy willed
 But ready for a friend to die Youth was a badge worn carelessly When l came out to the West countrie The dust hung heavy on the trails.
 Where horsenen guarded thirsty herds The white clouds drifted by like sails,
 High OCT the silent, praying birds That poised above the prairie sea When l came out to the West countrie. The cowtowns hlinked at us O nights,
 When we rode in with ribald song And there were revellings and fights
 And many fearless man and strong For coffin swapped his saddle tree When came out to the West countrie. The trails are gone. the headboards, too 1;
 Few are the riders that survive. But memories of that saddle crew
 In song and story long shall thrive Give me a horse, 'twixt knee and knee And let me ride OCT my West countrie Arthur Chapman, in Leslie's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
NInntriIls Board Co. Incornnrated.

The S. w Board Co.,, of Montville, which was incorporated Aug. IS, to dea. in paper, etc, reports capital stock $15,0- 900, divided into 1,500 shares of $100 each. It commenced business with ST. 900. The incorporators are c. A. Good win, Hartford G. H. Day, 27 Marshan street, Hartford; L. E. Leitch.'27 Mar shall street, Hartford; M. At. Smith, Manchester; H E. Baldwin, East Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
NEW LONDON HOSPITAL
 PROPERTY BRINGS Sz5,ooo

Trustees of the Memorial Hospital as- sociation of New London have voted to accept the offer of s25, 900 of Louis Lub- chansky of that city for the land and buildings of the association in Jefferson and Garfield avenues.
 The property consists of three acres of land in Jefferson, and Garfield avenues and three buildings, the hospital build ing, the Red Cross building and the Wal lace dormitory. The hospital retains the ownership of Mitchell ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
went Crabbine al Drawbridge.

MT. and Mrs. Berdette Kelley and daughter, Miss Mildred Kelley, returned Saturday evening to their home in Wor- cester, Mass, following several days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Jewett of Church street. Friday MT. and Mrs Jewett and their guests and Leander Brown, father of Mrs Jewett and Mrs Kelley. enjoyed an out ing at the drawbridge.. Grabbing was the feature of the day which resulted in a specially good. catch,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
Killinsly Company Incorporated.

According to the report filed at the sec retary of states office the Killingly Mo- tor Supply Co.,, of Killingly, was incor- portaed Aug. 14, to deal in automobiles, etc. It has capital stock $20 900, divided into 200 shares of $100 each and it com mences business with S1,200. The incor- porators are F. T. Baldwin 24 Sunny side avenue, Putnam Grace Baldwin, Putnam; R. E. Smith, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
NORWICH TOWN

funeral of Elizabeth McNaIIy, wife
 chael g. Buns, took place Saturday liag at her home on West Town eL At g o'clock in Sacred Heart 'ch the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Bren-
 celebrated a requiem high mass. Elizabeth Malone was in charge of musical service. During the mass " Jarvis. a member of the choir. as with the solo parts. Miss Mary siey sang Pie Jesu at the offertory. for waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. he body was borne from the church choir sang Nearer, My God. to Thee. re was a very large attendance, the rch being filled with relatives. friends
 neighbors. There was a wealth of T pieces The bearers were three -evs, John AcNally, John Connen and McNslly. and Clarence and Dewey s5worth and Charles Bentey. Burial n the CatF jlic cemetery in Greene A Undertaksrs Shea Burke were in -ge Of the funeral arrangements.
 he news of Mrs Burns death brought icere sorrow to large circle of friends no have expressed profound sympathy the berezved family which was called 71 50 suddenly to part with a dutiful loving wife and mother. Although n the best of health for some time. Burns was most cheerful and greet T with whom she came in contact smile Besides her husband, she survived by two daughters, Miss Mar sret and Miss Mary Burns; one sister. rs- John Cornell; two brothers. James d Henry McNally, all of Norwich Town. ld several nieces and nephews. A sis q, Ellen McSally. wife of Peter Cervis, ed several years ago.
 Quite a delegation of singers from the .rst Congregational Sunday school at n1cd the open air meeting of the Y. Nj. A sunday afternoon at Mohegan park. ncse Eho participated were transferred F auto truck from the chapel about 4.30 cock Following the meeting, the hristian EndeaTor society connected ith this church held its service in the ark at o'clock The Beauties and Won
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
OVER 300 ENTRIES FOR GRAND
 CIRCUIT AT READVII'

Readville. Mass, Aug. 29-Over 300 entries have been made for the Grand Circuit races which will open here to- morrow and continue until September 3, Four events are scheduled for the open ing day, the Horse Breeder Futurity for two year olds carrying purse of 1000 j; the Neponset 2.O6 pace, $3,O00; the Bos- ton Globe, three year old, s2,ooo and the 2.10 trot, with a purse of 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
BALTIC RIVALS LOSE BOTH
 WEEKEND GAME

In the two games played on the weekend, the Baltic Rivals met defeat in both games. box, pitched fine game, while his team mates piled up 14 runs, the Rivals could only score 3.
 Sunday J9wett City came to Baltic and defeated the Rivals 8 to 3. Shan non pitched good ball for the winners. The Rivals could not hit him when hits meant runs.
 Saturday the Rivals play at the state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
PLAINFIELD ODD FELLOWS
 PICNIC AT MOHEGAN PAR

Members of Plainfeld lodge, I. Q. o. F. with their wives and children enjoyed a picnic at Mohegan park Saturday aft ernoon and evening. The trip was made to Norwichvin automobiles. While at the park luncheon was served. and besides several games, there was boat racing on the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
rAFrvILLE sHUToUr AND
HELD SAILORS TO ONE HIT

HELD SAILORS TO ONE HIT
 Taftville shutout the team representing the New London Submarine Base to the tune of s to 0. Morin, hurling for Taft vile, held the visitors to one hit which they got in the Sth inning. Taftville's s runs were made on bunting. Clifford and Stebbins were the battery for the Sail ors and Morin and Coyle for Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
Waist Company Increases Stock.

The R. & J. Waist company of New London has increased it's capital stock, adding S13,000, divided into 400 shares of common stock, par $25, and 120 shares of preferred, par $25, outstanding stock S21 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
Very Light Rainfall,

4-. The early Sunday morning rainfall as measured by Charles W. Burton of the of an inch. This brings the total rain- fall for August to date PIP inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Aug. 18th is as follows: Hattie Mercy, R. E. Stiilman, H. G. Swift, Alice c. Swift.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

Switzerland proved too strong for the American four-oared event, the Swiss winning three lengths, with the Ameri- cans length and half ahead of the Norwegian crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
Two BufnIoes.

The buffalo is said to be coming back The buffalo nickel has gone where the woodbine twineth-Birmingha Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
Notice to Inventors,

The typewriter will never be perfect till it can go ahead and write something without somebody telling it what to say Syracuse Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

To reduce fire danger 400 miles of telephone lines will be set up in Cana dian timber lands
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after i>igh water it is low Tater. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

There are times when economy is more foolish than extravaganza.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

Riggin, New York. winning with Helen Wainwright, New York. second, and Thel- ma Payne, Portland, third.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
0tleRt1llsti1s Norwich. Monday. Aug. 30. 1920.
THE WEATHER


 Winds: Oh the Atlantic coast, North of Sandy Hook Sandy Hook to latte ras: Gentle to moderate south, partly cloudy and occasional showers. Conditions: The air pressure is rel atively high of the Atlantie coast and have been showers within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states the Middle Atlantic states
 In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng and states the weather will be partly Loudly with local showers Monday and morally fair Tuesday without material -hange in temperature.
 New England: East New York-Lo- =al showers Monday; Tuesday, partly aoudy little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich ts Bulletins observations, show the The following records, reported from anges h temperature and the baro- erie readings Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. a. m- .---.... 56 30.60 m ----.--.----.-.-... 12 S0.0O D. m 50 50.50 Highest 74, lowest 5s.
 sunday
 a. r- .--.-.... so 30.50 m 14 50.5o 9 p- In- 64 5O.5O Highest 7s. lowest 50.
 Comparison
 Saturdays weather: Fair.
 Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. Predictions for Sunday: Showers Sundays weather: Rain in early morning, followed by fair and warmer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

Charles Lathrop Pack, President of the American Forestry Associa- tion. who has been awarded the great gold Tapling medal of the Royal Philatelic Society of London. The medal is given MT. Pack for his research work on the .half-length portrait stamps of Victoria and for his leadership in scientific philatelic investigation and original. discovery. The Tapiing medal was established in 1911 but MT. Pack is the first one to whom it has been bestowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

I.'s sometimes difficult to distinguish a barbsx ignm a butcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (NeE TimeD
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
INVITED. NAY NUT BE PERMITTED n ATTEND

Will Adj. Gen. Walter s. Ingalls, be permitted to attend the country bar becue held in Nogales today in honor of General Obregon? That is the ques- ion many were asking yesterday when it became known that Colonel Ingalls, was included in Governor Campbelrs party.
 In 1916 the war department passed an order that no soldier or officer should cross the line in his uniform. It is said that after the order was is sued the service men made 9 practice of going across the border in citizens clothes until this custom was made a violation of the law by the war de- partment.
 When the Noga1es chamber O: com merce extended the invitation to the governor it was to himself and party. It was given out that the event in honor of the popular Mexican general would be celebrated on the Mexican side. The governor accepted, and leav- in with him yesterday were Mrs Camp bell. Percy R. Mines, his private sec retary and Adjutant General Ingalls,.
 The adjutant general is not sure that he will remain in the party. He thinks very probably he will have to watch the festivities from Arizona, while the governor might be a few feet away in Old Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
BREAKS AMERICAN
 DECATHLON RECORD

NEW YORK. July 1O.-A new Amer ican record for the national decathlon competition. 7,022 points, was estab- Iished today in the Olympic final tryout by Brutus Hamilton of the University of Missouri. The former record of 6.S58 was made by A w. Richards of Ogden, Utah, at San Francisco in 1915.
 Hamilton, who won the national pentahlon championship here last Sun day, led a field of IT contestants in the decathlon try out at fTravers Island.
 Everett l.. Bradley, University of Kansas, who finished second in to- days test, also beat the former record with a point score of 6,965.
 Following are the next six leaders in today's contest with their point scores:
 Robert LeGendre, Georgetown uni versity, 6,5S7.
 Harry Goelitz, Illinois A. C.. Chicago, 6.461
 Lieut. Eugene L. Vidal, United States army. Camp Humphreys. Va, 6,430.
 Everett Ellis. Syracuse university, 6,217.
 William Yount, Los Angeles A. C.. California, 6,064
 P. A. levitt, Cornell university, 6,02S.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
CANDIDATE ADMITS
 TWO COUNTIES LOST

c. NJ Roberts. who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor does not believe in campaigning with the crowd. AIr. Roberts was one of the few politicians who did not attend the Frontier Day celebration in Prescott, believing that the people were assem- bled in the Mile High city to enjoy the festivities and not to listen to politics.
 Anyway, there were enough politi- clans present. said Mir Roberts. As confident of the nomination as when he was here a month ago, Mir. Roberts said yesterday that he would lose only two counties, conceding Nit Simms, Graham, his home county. and Mulford WinsOr, Yuma, where he resides. MT. Roberts left last night for the north and after spending several days in Prescott and Jerome, will return to this county.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
CHILDREN'S TEETH

A recent investigation by the dental department of the health bureau of the New York City public schools showed that 97 per cent of the children had seriously defective teeth, and that vast amount of decay was to be found in the first permanent teeth of the children six years of age.
 There is little need to dwell on the relation of the teeth to the general health. That matter has had much publicity, though not too much. But there are certain aspects of the case which need frequent repetition, as the above figures show. If a child is to have eood teeth, care must be given even before the teeth appear at all. and unceasingly thereafter, from the time the first tooth shows until kind ly old age permits the purchase of the indestructible variety.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

The daily use of the tooth brush is not sufficient to insure that the teeth will keep in good condition Regular trips dentist essential we'll in order that any defects known or suspected, may be promptly remedied. Prevention is the golden rule when dental difficulties under consideration.
 Nothing is runous to personal appearance than faulty teeth nothing more menacng to health than undetected neglected dental troubles. hIf- c;en+ care in childhood will pain, humiliation and dollars later.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applcatlonS as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an indamed condition of the
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the inf1ammatio can be re-
duced and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of catarrhal deafness that canNot
be cured by HALLS .CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All druggists 75 Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.