davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Kingdom of God. and Human Occu- pations.' is to be the subject at the First Congregational mid-week service. this (Thursday. evening in the chapel.
 Judge and Mrs. F. A. Lynn of West brook, were guests Friday of Rev and Guurdon F. Bailey and family, at the First Congregational parsonage.
 Mrs. M c. Fargo returned Sunday evening to her home on Otrobando av- enue. after passing several months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Ellis. of Roanoke. Va.
 MT and Mrs. Albert F. Greene of West Town street. were guests Sunday of Mrs Greene's cousin. Mrs. NJ C. Card of South Wndham,
 At an impressive service held at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon, Rev Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, of ficiated, assisted by the choir of that church. The text was the twenty-fourth chapter of Luke. forty-ninth verse And behold I send the promise of My Father upon you; but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be enduced with power from on high" Oscar w Carpenter. chorister, was in charge of the musical part of the hour The Lord Is My Shepherd was given in pleasing harmony by quartctte, Mrs. Louis O. totleT, MTS. ltOpcfI l'. tlcnardSOn US car W. Carndnter, William Rush. The duet. Cone NY Spirit, by Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Rici, rdson. and the solo. "All's Right. by Mr Rush. were finely render ed. Mi9s Letitia Kramer. organist, play cd the piano accompanments.
 Mrs. Meeller ". Johnson and children Walter. 1von and Norma Johnson. of West Town street. recently returned. aft | er two Weeks stay with relatives in Westerly. and Potter HILL R. l. The funeral of Mary Eva Salzer, wid ow of Augustus I. Lasthaus was helt , from her home on Huntington avenue O. i Wednesday afternoon at } o'clock. Thr attendance included relatives, friends ant 1 neighhors. Rev. Gurdon r. Bailey. pas ] tor of the First Congregational church oficiated, assisted by Rev William J
 Crawford, pastor of the First Methods
 Episcopal church. The bearers were fou i nfphews--John. Edward. William ant l Paul Glasbrenner. Burial was in Yanti cemetery where the committal servic was used. There were beautiful flora { tributes. The Henry Allen X Son Com pany was in charge of the funeral ar ! engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
" ATE RI
WATERBURY DENTIST IS
 CHOSEN STATE PRESIDENT

Connecticut State Dental association elected officers for next year at it's sec ond days session of it's ffty-sixth an nual. convention at the Mohican hotel in New London Wednesday. The election was scheduled to take place Thursday morning, but it was advanced to the bus mess session Wednesday morning and the installation will take place Thursday morning. Following are the officers chosen: President, F. J. Buchanan, Wa terbury vice president, Morton J. Loeb. New Haven secretary, Gleason F. Gibbs, Bridgeport; treasurer, John L. Barton, Hartford.
 Executive committee Arthur B. Holmes, Waterbury Ralph H. Keeler, New London; F. s. Frary, New Ha- ven.
 Delegates to the national convention in Boston-President Buchanan B. A. Sears, Hartford; Albert W. Crosby, New Haven.
 Alternates-E. R, Bryant New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mistress-.Did you water the ferns in the drawing room. Norah7
 Msid-Yes. mum. Don't you hear the water drippin' on the carpet7-Dallas News.
 Fresh-I l-,o--- ------ -i,7ut this 5oase game than the editor dol
 Soph-Tllats l,,-s......
 Fresh-Sure: he thought the stun I submitted was Originai-stanford Chap arrai.
 What do you think of Uncle John getting arrested in that old junk auto mobile of his7"
 Surely not for speedinrg'
 Nope; for blocking the traffic-- Jacksonville Times-Dnion.
 T have B novel idea for a film play"
 What Is itg"
 '"The husband and wife in the plot have no serious marital diniculties."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Mother-No. Willie. for the third time l tell you that you can't have another nickel.
 wInie-Darn it. I don't see where Pa gets the idea you're always changin' your mind ,-Jndre.
 ''rn bet yours Is one-horse town" said the city fellow.
 You said it. old man. replied the suburbanite. Everybody in town has an automobile but one man. and he sticks 10 his horse''-Yonkers States | man.
 Msster-Haven't you swept the sASp cut yet. John7 Il Boy-No. sir.
 Mas,er-Then what on earth have you been doing7
 Boy-sweepinE inc dust out. siri
 You say he's an old-fashioned eitizen-- Yes" 'ln what reFnecfy" He stIll things the Constitution Of th. United States Is sacred. d.''-Birmingha :. Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
HUMANE AGENTS INVESTIGATE
 CANTERBURY CRUELTY CASE

Special agents of the Connecticut Hu- mane Society were sent to various parts of Connecticut this week to conduct in vestigations into alleged cases of cruelty, one agent going to Salisbury to prose cute a man where a horse was inhu- namely treated. This horse was ordered killed by the Humane Society, who dis covered it's pitiable condition, and the owner thought he would give the animal a few raps over the head with an ax. and the agony would be all over.
 He did strike the horse with an ak on the head. but as this failed to kill the owner poured some poison down its throat. This, too. failed to end the suf= ferings of the horse, so, leaving the ami, nal where it was, the owner went into town and got a butcher, who went to the barn and butchered the horse.
 Another case reported to the humane society, and which is being investigated was from the town of Canterbury, where l a man is said to be starving his cows l and also starving his children. If the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
WILLINGLY AND OTHER ROAD
 CONTRACT FICIREs TOO HIGH


 Because Of the increase m the cast of labor and material contractors in Con uccticut have had to place their bids very high in seeking contracts. and be- cause they were SO high in a recent opening of bids by ihc state highway separtmeut three important jobs will ~rohahiy not be finished this year. These fohs while important are such that they can wait a fcw months or until the high cost of materials and labor come down. n they are cvcr going to descend.
 State Highway Commissioner c. J. Bennett said "Wednesday that the depart nent recently called for bids for work in Columbia. Ki1msly and Brooklyn the .hrre contracts to cost approximately -ssN0. .nnn. and when the bids were opened .t was found that the contractors had placed their bids about 20 or 90 per cent higher than what the work would cost AS a result. Commissioner Bennett de- sided ,o throw the bids our. as the state would be a heavy loser if the work was started
 "Couditions are getting so that it looks ls trough We will have no more new work done on the state highways" said Comm issionor Bennett "The heavy cost 3f labor and materials is such that it is practically impossible 10 have an- work lone for legitimate amount of money. and i7 an probability fhe departments Nill not call for any moro bids for new -oadwa-s.
 There will be no lat-un however. on .he work Of keeping all the roads in the Ttate in proper repair. and this work s going Go cost thc state more this Fear than in any other one year in it's aisiory. SO far as this department is con ernsd."
 Because of labor forming The habitual incrcase afil.ct.on. and because materials nave scared go high ic price that they are almost proh.hitive state officials da- ,larc that they can see no lst-up ahead 1f them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
NINE AUToMoBIL1sTs ARE

PRESENTED FOR HEARINGS
 Nine automobilists who had been con- cerned in accidents were up for hearings Tuesday in New London before Deputy Automobile Commissioner Macdonald
 Tony Berrotti, Eastern Point road, Groton, charged with reckless driving, denied that he had attempted to drive his machine into the path of a moving freight train. which was considered ob- viously truthful by Commissioner Mac Donald, and his license was ordered re- turned to him.
 Meyer Antis of 34 Linden street. New London, charged with reckless driving, failed to appear and the case was con timed
 Frank Flannel. of 29S Connecticut av- enue New London, admitted he had driven his automobile while under the influence of liquor, but as it was rep resented this was his first offense his license will reach him soon
 Nino Lnngo of 7GS Bank street and James T. Shankle of 669 Main street, New London. pleaded extenuating cir cumstances for reckless driving and their cases were filed.
 Tony Di Marco of Pratt street, New London. up for speeding in Greenwich. was asked if he had ever been arrested before. Witness didn't believe he had.
 Sure of that" smiled Commissioner 2facDonald'' dead sure?'' "Oh once be- fore.7 conceded the witness after due reflection Any other time?" Mir Mac Donald persisted. No" said Di Marco Mir. MacDnnald was not quite satisfied and aueried why Di. Marco had at tempted to deny his record. Di Marco | said he forgot about it, but MT Mac Donald thought it strange he should for get suoh an incident or incidents in his i life. However, he dismissed the case. Horace Gardner of S21 Ocean avenue /! New London, said he had no intention ] of driving recklessly Tn attempting tc 1 pass truck in Nontville. His case ! was dismissed together with those ot i Georae ". Carpenter of 15 Treadway i avenue, Norwich and Adona F, Dupuis | of 1Ioosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
PERsEvERANCE.

A swallow in the spring Came to our graDary, and beneath Essayed to make a nest and there oio
 bring
 Wet earth and straw and leaves. Day after day she toiied With patient art. but ere her work Some sad, rnishap the tiny fabric
 spoiled
 And dashed 1t to the ground. She found the ruin wrought: But. not rast down. forth from the
 place she flew. And with her mate fresh earth and grasses brought
 And built her nest anew. But scarcely had she placed
 The last soft feather on its ample
 floor, When wicked hands. or chance. again
 laid waste.
 And. wrought the ruin OCT But still her heart she kept.
 And toiled again: and last night,
 hearing calls. looked. and To, three little swallows Within the earth-uade walls. What truth is here. Q mani Hath hope been smitten In it's early dawn2 Have clone c,etsast thy purpose, truth ; Have faith. end stru-Vle on, R. s. s And-os. in the PlIiladeiphia Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
CHILD WELFARE SPECIALISTS
 TO INyEsTTGA ATE IN STA

Four specialists in child welfare work will be engaged by the state child well fare commission, it was announced by the state child welfare commission at the capitol, because of the thorough in vestigation which is to be made into several phases of welfare work in the state by the commission, which is headed by Rev William P Ladd, dean of Berke- ley Divinity School in Middletown.
 One of the specialists to be engaged is an institutional expert who has been en- gaSed in institutional work with child welfare organizations for years, and who will make a valuable addition to the executive staff of the commission. An other specialist will be an expert on mental defeetives these latter children causing one of the most serious problems that have yet been studied by the com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
THE sAND-PrPER.

Along the sea c lge. like a gnome, Or rolling pebble in tine foam. As though he timed the oceans threb-
 binZ. Runs piper. bob5ing. bobbtng. How he stiffens. how he wits. Like little hoy on stiits. Creatures hurTow. insects hide When they see the piper S.sie You would think him ont or joint Till his bill begins to point: you would doubt if he could dy. Till his straightness arrows by. Won would take him for 2 clown, Till he peeps and fufters down. Nig'i1nt among the Hrasses. Where Hedging hohs and passes
 -J. Witter Bynner. in Poetry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
TAFTV!LLE

Excavation for the new cellars that are being built on Norwich avenue are nearly completed and are now ready for the brick foundations. Another carload of bricks arrived at the Ponemah com pany's yard this week and they will be used for the foundations. In excavat- ing, ledge of rock was encountered and blasting had to be, done
 Some of the local anglers took advan- tage of the pleasant weather of Tuesday and went out and tried their luck out to date no good catches have been repcrtad
 Hartford-The weekly tournaments for the women of Hartford Golf club will begin May 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
McENANEY-DoYLE WEDDING


 Miss Minnie E. Doyle, employed for a long time in the office of the Central Vermont railroad at the wharf in East New London, was married at New York on April 10th to John McEnaney, super mtendent for a construction company and who was in charge of work of the corporation in New London for a consid- erabe time. MT. McEnaney was in the service of the government for a while during the war in the engineer depart ment and was stationed in the south. He then came to New London where he met Miss Doyle and their engagement followed. He was assigned to duties in Washington, and a few days before the marriage was called to construction work at New Orleans. So he came on to New York where Miss Doyle joined him and the marriage took place. MT and Mrs McEnaney are to reside in New Orleans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

facts as unearthed by the investigator who went there warrant it. the man will be prosecuted.
 Another matter on which an investi- gator was sent out was in Ashford, farmer in that town said 10 be starving his COWS. and not seeming to care whether the animals starved to death or not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Wood Georgia: Mrs. Charles s. Whit man. New York; Mrs. C. W. Richardson. District of Columbia; Mrs. C. D. Che nault. Kentucky; Mrs. Henry McCleary Washington; Mrs. James T. Morris. Min nesota; Alp< Edward l.. Harris. Ohio Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. Pennsylva- mia; Mrs. Albert l.. Calder. Rhode Isl- and Mrs. Edward P. Schoentgen. Iowa Mrs. Freeman C. Rogers. Colorado. and Mrs. Singleton S. Ashenfelter. New Mex ico
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
Nlle.Rl1llgstihl,
Norwich, Thursday, April 22, 1920.
THE WEATHER.


 The disturbance that was central Tues day night over Indiana moved rapidly eastward and Wednesday night its cen ter was off Cape Cod. This storm has been attended by general rains within the last "A hours east of the Mississippi river
 Warm weather prevailed during We'd nesday throughout the Middle Atlantic states. A western storm, now over southeast Nebraska, will advance east northeast ward and be attended by showers and thunder storms Friday in the Atlantic states Temperatures will rise Thursday in New England and the interior of New York.
 Winds on Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-fresh west to northwest winds, clearing weather. west winds becoming variable and fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday cloudy and probably showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ................... 42 5000 lZ m. A 29.90 ?. m. .................. 43 29.70 Highest A, lowest 42
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Showers. Wednesdays weather: Rainy, north east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
 trunk several years ago. Doctors said
 Trusses did me no good Finally I got
 hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass
 ed and the rupture has never returned. although 1 am doing hard work as carpenter. There was no operation. no lost time. no trouble. I have nothing to sell but will give full information cure without opera tion. if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter | 415F Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N | ]. Better cut out this notice and show | it to any others who are ruputred- | you may save a life or at least stop | the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

BridEeport.-John Shanahan- ss, CT Bridgeport enjoyed an orange just before he went to bed the other night About o'clock the next morning he woke up with a strangiing feeling in his throat He called a doctor by telephone. He was rushed to the hospital and it was found that an orange seed had been sucked into his windpipe while asleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
D. A. R. CANDIDATES
 FOR vICE-PREsIDENTs GENERAL

Thirteen candidates have been an- nounced for the seven vice presidents general offices at the 29th continental congress of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in session at Washington.
 They are the following: Mrs Cassius c. Cottle, California Mrs. James S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
Fl Goes 10 NorfnIk.

The submarne E-1 which has been a. the Submarine Base for the past two years. on which Marvin O. Bell of the Last Side Is stationed. has left for ihe submarine base at Norfolk. Va. to be stationed there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
DExNER AND RECEPTION BY

zEI 5: 'E4.s ssS' PEik ik3I-EEEf4HEEiA GIL $
 Seventy members of The Philadelphia Club of Columbian CoTnmandcry, No. f. Knights TcrDlars gathered in the Wau- r5eyan house dining hall Tuesday even ing for the clubs drst reception and posed of tho delpgation which attended the tri-annular conclave of the Knights TeIplar i1 Philadelphia last Septen- Der All but three of the entire mem barship of the club were present ct the reception. One of the absent members
 is in Florida, and the other two were unable to attend because of illness. Following was the menu served:
 Grape fruit cocktail cream Of toInat toes. Victoria, en taSsa. white plume celery, 1 olives, radishcs fried soft shell crabs on toast. rcast native chicken stuffed. gib- let gravy, early June peas en crustade, i rosatte pota toes. French bread biscuit tortoni petite fours, denle tasse. The music prcera T4nle by Benson's or cfestrs vas as follows: march, League of Nations. P. Wagncr; fox trot. Dar- ; danellc. Fis91er; selection. The Girl Who Smiles, Briquct Cocoenut Dance, Her mann; overture, Hungarian Lustspiel, -I[e1a -T2ela
 Miss Viola ". Grover entertained with
 several e:celIertlv rendered vocal so- i los and Alexander Finl2ysop appeared in
 the Highland Fling and sword dance in i Scotch costume
 i Following the dinner dancing was en- i joved until midnight
 Beautiful flowers adorned the table i and palms added to the effect
 The committee in charge of the rccep-
 ton and dinner comprised Louis Geer l Herbert Kind. Peter Wilson, Paul Zahn
 E. O. Rodior, George Kcppler, J. Oliver i Armstrong and H. M. Lerou.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
WILL PLAY IN BiND IN
 MYSTIC sWRINFHS' PARADE

Melha Temple. A 4. Q. N. M. &. of srrinFfenf. Mass. win obarrye it's cere- morial on May 18th Festivities start with szrrc; parade a, iu ihr after noon. Many Snriucrs from Norwich will make Inc drip Nohias G.org. Uolmboldt and John kuEl1 Ht occupy their usual stations in Inc band.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Litchfeid.-Nlhert Fahhri. Bates col leEe afhiete. is Co ir caEch of the Con 1ecticut Junior Republic baseball squad
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Delegates to Musicians Convention.
 John Stoddard and George Helmboldt have been chosen delegates to the New England convention of Musicians to be held in Worcester, April 25,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
NORWICH TOWN

Six hours after high water it is low ter. which is followed hy flood tide.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
Don Candido YIIsra

Hoy 3lldra para Ponce ell muy cul
to y estimado caballero don Candido
Illera, quien representa- en- Puerto Ri
co la gran corporation "Craven Oil
CO.., de Norte America, dirigida
por Ell prominente fnanciero Mr..
Leonard Wood, hijo del general del
mismo nombre Y ex-candidato a la
presidencia de la Rep1blica.
FL sehor Yllerl ha recibido en- San
Juan, con motive del dfa de su santo,
wlliosos obsequios de sus numerosisi-
mas amistades, quienes tambien lie
brindaron un esplendido banquete en-
81 mejor hotel de la ciudad.
FL sefor Yllcra ha tenido que ha-
Ger otro viaje Ponce, donde ha ven
dida muchos miles de ncciones de la
pcderosa Compafiia que representa-.
lie felicitamos por sus grandes
triunfos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
Las trOpas pOIaCas
SiguGn obteniendO
gTandGS ViCtOriaS
(POR CABLE FRANcEs)

VARSOVIA.-Los polacos han ocu
pado la importante poblacion de Lii
da, habiendo hecho 1900 prisioneros
y capturado SO cafones. La 81 divi-
sion de los "soviets" fue completa-
mente destrozada en- las cercanias de
Nowduro. En- el mismo sitio los po-
LAGOS apoderaronse de 9 cafiones Is
ametralladoras, continuando la perse
cucion del enemigo.
PARIS.-El Consejo Federal Socia
lista ha rechazado por una gran ma
yoria la proposition sobre ell "refe-
rendum" rehusando adherirse al
Tercer Congress international.
BELFAST.-Las tropas de Irlan
da Sc vieron obliadas cargar sobre
la muchedumbre con ell fin de eyitar
motines represalias. Han resultl-
do muertos y 30 heridos.
PARIS.-En ell telegrama de fell
litacion enviado por el general Wran
gel al presidente Millerand, expresa
su, conviction de que ell nuevo Presi
dente cooperara con entusiasmo pa
IL ell restablecimiento de la antigua
alianza franco-rusa.
PARIS.-El secretario de Estado
de Alemania Y jefe de la Delegation
alemana en- la Conferencn de Bruse
las, Herr Bergman, llegara de un
momento a otro a Paris, con ell pro-
p6sito de discutir las cuestiones rela
twas las replraciones.
PARIS.-El peri6dico "Le Jour-
nal" Rnuncia que varias importantes
casas dc comercio fueron acusadas de
haber tornado parte en- ell trafico de
orc, reeientemente descubierto. e
BRUSELAS.-Los Delegates fran
ceses en- la Conferencia economical
continuan e.slminando la situacion de
su pals. Ri emprestito Y la deuda fran
cesa, al decir de los representatives,
son en- proportion con ell nimero de
nabitantes, las mas elevadas del nun
do; Y a pesar de estl enorme carga
y de los dafios sufridos durante la
guerra, Francia es la inica nacion,
comprendida en- el conficto, que ha
comenzado la reconstruction v In re
paracion inmediatas de sus peridas
materiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
POr lnfrInglr Ia ley electoral

FL "acting fiscal" Lcdo. Romani
ha expedido 6rdenes de arresto con-
ira las personas siguientes por in
fringir la ley electoral.
Francisco Rodriguez Silva, Rafael
Oquendo, Juan Coto Arroyo, Santa
go Molina, Leopoldo Lozada Vazquez,
Calixto Morales Morales, Jose San
tiago, Justine Rodriguez, Pablo Cua-
drado Rivera, Domingo Hernandez,
Dulles, Fernando Matos Perez, Pedro
Guzman Baez, Clotilde Amador Re-
yes, Pedro Santiago Diaz, Francisco
Villegas, Jesds, Juan Lizard Facun-
do, Nicasio Santlna Volcasa, TimoteO
Bacz Garcia, Domingo Gonzalez San
tiago, Jose Burgos Diaz, Agustin Ro
.drigguez Olivera, Rogelio Rodriguez
Chinea, Pedro Ayala Cortes, Pedro
Correa Vazquez y Francisco Malabe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05
Una impOrtante subasta

Segun Sc habia anunciado, Sc cele-
bro en- las ofcinas del Comisionado
del Interior, IA subasta para la cons
truccion de tres Kilometres medic
de carrtera de Comerio a Cidra, tro-
20 comprendido entire ell barrio de Sa
bana a Vega Redonda, habiendose re
cibido las siguientes proposiciones:
M Rivera Ferrer, de San Juln,
$72,984.52; "Vazquez y Sagardia, de
San Sebastian, $75,1O915; Antonio
Martinez, Arecibo, $80,715.O7.
El presupuesto de Administration
ascendfa a $74,941.99. g-aS
La Junta de Subastn harai en- breve
su correspondence recomendaci6n al
Comisionado. 5Yr asAsl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-05

que debe llegar de I'm momento a
otrc
Monsefior tiene grandes deseos de es
tar en- Santo Domingo. iY como no, ST
Sc le espera ALI con amor, con carifo
y con afecto! Ell va llevar la espe-
ranza aquel pueblo dolorido. Su Sc
horia, va continuar la obra Suspend
da por unos instantes. Y la va a con-
tinuar, con sus acertadas iniciativas, con
sus prudentes gestiones, con su elem
plar comportamiento, con su vigoroso
entusiasmo, con su dominic espiritual
de las almas. CON todo 10 que puede
ser, en- fin, gala de un var6n tan sa-
piente v meritorio, tan virtuoso y mo
desto,. como Ell Arzobispo de Santo Do
mingo y Primado de America, monse
nor Adolfo Nouell.