davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
GARDEN HOSE STREAM
 CHECKS AUTOMOBILE FIRE

the auto bumper and deputy chief re- sponded to a telephone call for fire at No so Shetucket street. When the department arrived they found that a
 leaking carburator and a short circuit
 on an automobile owned by Theodore
 Ethier was responsible for the call. When
 the firemen arrived stream from a
 garden hose had extinguished the blaze. There were two telephone calls for the department Sunday. The first was at 147 o'clock fora smoking pile of soft
 coal at the Thames Coal Company's yard The deputy chief and Chemical | No 2 responded.
 1 The second call came in at 6.e2 O. l clock for a brush fire on land on Brom. i ley street owned by Ralph Gallup. The l deputy chiefs cAr responded
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

 M fIaagvHzD MM-1NE) 9 Ends Catarrh or money back. JuGt breathe 1t in. Outfit includes inhaler. Extra bottles at all druggists.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME GIVEN


 Euphemian circle of the Kings Daugh- ters was in charge of the musical hour at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. A trio, Mrs. James J. Moore, soprano, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter contralto and Miss Annie |. Taft, piano, furnished a delightful programme of bright and cifery music. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Potter were heard with pleasure in several duets. Mrs. Potter, who possesses rich contralto voice gave a number of solos Miss Taft ably assisted at the piano for all the accompaniInents. The numbers follow Duets. The Maybells and the Flowers, Mendelssohn When the Spring Upon the Hills is Seen, When the Rose: Bloom, and A Boat Song. all by Franz Apt, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Potter Solo The Morning of Love, Kells, Mrs. Moore A Birthday, Woodman The Gypsy Trail Galloway; Deep in the Heart of Me Wells The Fairy Pipers, Brewer, Mrs Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
NORWICH RED CROSS
 ROLL CALL FOR 6,000

The Norwich chapter has completed tis preparations for tke fourth annual roll call November 14-21. Last year the membership numbered above 5000. In view of the work accomplished by the Norwich Red Cross in the interest of the children of the community, and the ex- tension of the health service planned for 1921, it is confidently expected that an equal number will be enrolled at this time.
 The house to house canvass will be di- rected by Miss Audrey Gernon. The work in the various districts of the city will be incharge of captains as follows: For the Cliff street district, Miss Bertha F. Hutzler; Broadway, Mrs. Charles H. Preston; Mckinley avenue, Mrs. Fred erick W. Lester; lower Boswell avenns and side streets. Mrs. R. M. Powers Greeneville, Mrs. E. H. Christman, Mrs Henry w. Lang, Mrs. William J. Murray Miss Isabel Leonard; East Side, Mrs Joseph A. Higgins Laurel Hill, Mrs. t. Everett Hall; Washington street to Har- Ian corner, Mrs. Edrund W. Perkins Sachem street and Falls district, Mrs Howard L. Stanton Norwich Town, Mis- Elizabeth Selden Bean Hill. Miss Miriam Griswold; West Side, Mrs. Harry Hig gins, assisted by Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg anu 4hiS. ildlIJ w. Ndld 4HdlhCoNilAC Mrs. John o. PeclSham East Great Plain Mrs. Wellington Miner; Franklin street Mrs. Albert Stiles; Union street and Jai Hill, Mrs. George R. Bruce.
 The campaign in auxiliaries of tn chapter is in charge of Mrs. Frank Pal Her. assisted by the following captains Baltic and Hanover Charles Barnes Canterbury, Mrs. Charles Barstow Fitchville, Mrs. Frank Palmer Gale Ferry, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham
 Lebanon. Miss Harriet Hewitt Leffing
 well, Mrs. Silas Leffingwell; Poquetanuc
 Mrs. l.. F. Lucas; Preston City, Mrs | Appleton Main; Salem, Mrs Williar l Darling Occum, Mrs. Patrick Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
YALE-HARyARD TICKETS
 ARE TO RE SCARCE

Consternation has been thrown in the ranks of former men of Yale who are not graduates by the announcement that their applications for tickets to the Yale-Har- ward game will not be filled. Owing to the unprecedented demand for tickets for the spectacle on November 20, the near ly S0,O00 seats have all been spoken for by the regular subscribers, the Yale stu dents and alumni the Crimson cohorts and the local Chamber of Commerce members.
 Considerable gloom will also be felt by the members of the younger graduating classes, who will be cut down on their applications from three tickets to two Wonderment has been generally express. ed that the allotment of three for grad uates was ever chosen, as in most cases ticket holder desires to take either ont or else three friends with him. Too many single seats are occasioned when eacl graduate is allowed three tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

The deepest valley is in Palestine. # is 1900 feet below the level of the sea
 Alexander Hamilton proposed that he president of the United States De .lected for life. Others in the consu- ll;tional convention favored two or .hree presidents instead of one.
 Any boat may be made into a motor ooat by means of a hollow keel. new invention containing motor and pro ,ellors. It is simply secured to the bottom of the craft and contains all the necessary driving and controlling mechanism.
 A baptism in Cyprus is a curious ceremony. The infant is rubbed in oil oy his godfather, blown upon in the face by the priest and waved in the iir, then dipped several times in the tont, and again anointed with oil on various parts of the body.
 At a Persian wedding the gentle men take off their shoes at the door, The women sit on one side of the room to await the brides coming She invariably appears with reddened features and swollen eyes. for she is expected to cry for a week before the ceremony. Her wedding gifts from the company consist of such practical trihes as papers of pins and cakes of soap.
 Sanctuaries for bearing animals IS one means of keeping up the supply are urged by the department of agri- culture. whose biological survey tells the story Of the increased worth of fur. says the Nations Business. One man bought a lynx coat complete in 1913 for $500. After wearing it two years he sold the lining for sl .0c0 and replaced it with nutria at a cost of sl50;. in 1917 he sold the nutria lining for $250 and put in a muskrat lining at a cost of s55; in 1918 ne sold the muskrat lining for ss00 and still has the shell of the coat and clear profit of s845.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
sTONINGTON AND ROCKVILLE
 ARE GRANTED EATEN

The following patents were granted Connecticut inventors Oct. 26, 1920: Nils H. Anderson. Bridgeport, sound and shock absorbing foot.
 James T. Delaney, Bridgeport, fire alarm.
 Monroe Guett, Hartford, making char acter plates.
 William L. Gumprecht, Hartford. com bined typewriting and computing machine. Frederick c. Rockwell, Hartford, and W. M. Davis. Gloucester, Mass moving picture display screen.
 John J. Shea, Hartford, process and ap- paratus for producing inert gases.
 James A. Plant, Hartford, toy (designl
 Carl o. Johns, New Haven, and A. J. Finks, Portland, Me, type of bread.
 Samuel J. Newman, New Haven. corset
 Frank c. Young, New Haven (design) hand support for teaching penmanship.
 Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford assembling springs in fastener members.
 Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford, assembling springs in fastener members.
 Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford, assembling springs in fastener members.
 Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford, assembling springs in fastener members.
 Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford, assembling springs in fastener members Howard M. Barber, Stonington sheet delivery mechanism for printing machines 1 David R. Bowen and C. F. Schunck | Ansonia, rubber mixer. | Jacob Dudash, Rockville, puzzle i Lewis J. Libby, Windsor Locks, trans. mission band lining.
 Simon Lake, Milford, submarine work. l ing and exploration vessel
 William Raeburn, Waterbury, curtain fastener.
 Leon J. Rainaud. Meriden (design) shade holder.
 Trade Marks.
 The Autoyre Co.,, oakville. bathroom fittings. c. II. Dexter & Sons, Inc. windso ] Locks, paper.
 Bolesia Dowjat. New Britain, genera medicinal tonic. The Skinner Chuck Co.,, New Britain chucks of all kinds. Keystone Instant Food CO. Danbury 4 food The National Marine Lamp Co.,, Forest
 file, oil cans mad oilers. The Otaka Fabric Co.,. Hartford, erin He'd paper fabric.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
ArTrNrx.

The vim in the air cf autumn.
 The h.uc in Inc yapor dome, The laden hiye To fhc orchard
 The honey and bursting conbs The straininx sides Of f'ie presses.
 The wine and tae woodland nTeANns And some people call it autumn
 And some people call N oeath- The silver mist in the lowland.
 The hronyen hiii and the glade Tho Fouirreis storing thelr nasness. The time when the migrant str1oe The star in the crimson twlfhl
 The wales in their EaFest claa- .nd some neoT.ie call it autumn
 And some cail the autumn sac | The leaves that carpet the woootane+ T-he rreat brown oaks oNeInS@os | The omen hurrs and the acsTfls,
 The gold and hloieher oi issis.. rssei5s Il And ali on the fields and r9aohioo@
 The asters and Eoldenrod,
 And some people call 4 {, suigrn dns
 nr nni,b Rankin. in Evening Fupf | IedEcT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

1t is believed, as the result of the use of a search warrant Sunday night which located bed quilt that had been stoi- en.
 The owner of the bedquilt, which was treasured because 1t had been forty yeNs in the family, had suspicion of where 1t might be found so that a search war rant was issued. Entrance by the police into the home of the family suspected re- veaied the quilt there and 1t was re- covered.
 The owner of the quilt was satisfied moi to prosecute the case as long as the quilt was recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
NORWICH GIRL SCOUTS
 IN NATIONAL DRIVE

This is the week of the National Girl Scout drive, and the Girl Scouts of Nor wich are working hard to raise money for this fine movement. Under the lead ership of their captains the girls will haev the headquarters at the Thayer building, and will welcome the co-opera- tion of the public in subscribing to the $1,933,400 budget for the United States. Anyone subscribing a dollar or over will be enrolled as a sustaining member of the Girl Scouts, agreeing to pay the money before November 1st, 1921.
 The Girl Scout movement has done much to better the womanhood of our country, and it is hoped by the Girl Scouts that every loyal citizen will re- gard it as his or her duty to subscribe to this fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
countinr rrnri.r Traffic.

Passenger traffic over the lines of th' Connecticut Company Is being checke' throughout the state in order to determ.r extent of the decrease in patronage ha been accorded since the 10 cent fare wei. into effect. Traffic on the Montviile In is steadily increasing the public evident gradually becoming reconciled to the ] cent fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
AIAST CONVENTION
 AT NEW HAVEN yED%7

Delegates from the Universalist church in this city will attend the mid-year con- ference of the Connecticut Universalist convention and the Women's Universalist Missionary society in New Haven We'd nesday.
 The program for the conference fol- lows:
 Il a. m.-Cohference of ministers.
 Afternoon Session-23O D. m.. devo- tional service; 3 D. m., address, Mrs. Marletta B. Wilkins, president National Women's Missionary association: 3.45 n m:' address. subject, The Teaching Work or the Church. by Prof. L. A. Weigle of Yale Divinity school; 430 D. n. Echoes rom the Murray Grove and Gloucester | pilgrimages; D. m., supper served bI | the women of the New Haven church Evening Session-745 D. n., address 1 The Church in Our Times, Rev Vincent F. Iomlinson, D. D., Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
FULL AssoclArEr
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY :
FROM Al WINDOW.

A crir1soned haze Below the wide. gold blaze Of atter-Euuset Eksez- With ceepcncd Snze And deep Eurmise l look forth grepinEiy. L.sld. wishing linked to fncTnors, I Seek you. far away ] wonder 1 your memory, too, Just ncH close 70 .o1r wishing ErNw-- To learn your thought tg1'. fct know how fo1d, hoE Nails My wish for a reply gg1d yes. and yet again Seem about 10 hear 70 Somc word. WfilEt forth I pceri The crinsc1ed haze. tho tif.ee of Eud Slowiy yield un their gl0~lng lnfe-- Just lighted. through tlle onkkF gray,
 Ca rtreet lamp Elissts
 Its greeting 10 tle dark and colo listen iigtsn-with ear and eye
 The lone tsorne road rr1-
 iSof a Eirvle naffarh1
 Yet stii look. far out in space,
 Longing to give myfeif The he-
 Nothing answers my hearts niute pncr
 ,sothinr, not even the winds huFheo faKn
 Noth.nr save Silence. with unseen. yelled
 -winiaSi ssruthers. sn Boston Tran script
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
orrnnl.t Gnlnr to Rnstnn

Alhan w. Cooper of New London. who played in the first organ recital here this season In the series under the aus pic,s of the Women's Auxiliary of the Y N .C A.. is to leave New London this week for Boston. where he Is to be con- rccted with a music publishing house as representative of their school and college llp-rtmcnt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easv-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel yo1mp--to do this VOL must watch VOLT liver and bowels--therA's no need of having 3 sallow ccmplexion-dark rings ,inder voilr eyes-pimples--a bilious look ip your face-dull eyes witb no sparkle. Your doctor will tell von ninety per cent of all sickness comes rom inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr, Edwards 9 well-known physician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which be gave to hls patients for years
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub stitute for calomel. are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buovancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr Edwards' Olive T Tahlefsara known by their olive color, l0c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
CREsCENTs ARE LEADING
 IN Y NJ q AruI Enr1


 A very interesting contest is heinz Waged between the young men organized athletic teams in the Y. NJ c. A. gymna- sum Following the regular class work the teams compete in various athletic events and games:
 The standing of teams and indiyidua- players are as follows: Pineault, Crescents, 95s points; Bel. !alre ,Olympics 941 points Finlayson Inlstles, S52 points; Chase, Triangles 452 points,
 The individuals: Pineault 2SS. Goeb. 222, J. Bellaire 222, Tenbraso 17o Fin, layson 164. Balide 146, Wagnoik 180 Chase 12S, Bordon 12O, E. Murphy 104 Jaques 9S, Buckley 96, Dixon 95. Husse, S6, Northrup S4, Ballaire S3, Rooster S2 Tempesta 7s, Williams 4S, Mills 42, Mos sesslan AZ, o. Mossessian 40 J. Murpb, 30. Keenan 10, McNeeley 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
CUT THIS our-IT Is WORTH MONET

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c am mali it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicaso. ILL, writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in retusi a trial nackage containing Foiey's Hone. and Tai Compound, for coughs. colds an crouf |. Foley Kidney Pills. for pain ,; sElrs and back, rheumatism. backachr lidn@S and bladder ailments. and Fole. Catnsrtic Tablets, a wholesome and thor ougnly ( ransing cathartic for constira lion. bilior sness. headaches. and siuggiEl bowels. Lee &- Osgood.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

there to Chief George Linton Monday.
 Brassili Is wanted on the charge of forgery in having issued a check in the name of Charles Humphrey of New London for ;s0 which he gave to W. E Manning of this city about ten days ago The forgery was discovered when the check was presented to the bank
 Brassill will be brought here today Cruesday.) He has been in trouble of 2 similar kind before. according to the au thorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
THAMES BRIDGE RECEIPTS
 NET S8,258 IN OCTOBER

Net receipts at the Thames river high way bridge in the month of October were $S.25SS9
 A total of 1S,2O6 automobiles. 5,265 trucks. 1.143 buses, 929 motorcycles and 3,5s9 foot passengers, crossed the bridge during the month. Of the total number of automobiles, 1S,421 bore Connecticut registry and 7122 were of other states.
 The figures follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
RED CROSS POSTERS
 ANNOUNCE RoTT, CALI.

A striking display of posters, announc- ing the Red Cross. Roll Call, November 14-21 has appeared in the windows of the large store in the Thayer building which is to be the headquarters of the Norwich chapter for the membership campaign. It was arranged by Morgan Cronin, who is in charge of the display advertising for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
MAN POLICE WANTED IS
 ARRESTED IN PROYIDFNCF

James NJ. Brassill. 40. formerly of Franklin. for whom the Norwich police had been looking and had sent out an alarm to neighboring cities. was arrested in Providence Monday afternoon. accord ing to word that was telephoned from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
Doctors Recommend
 Eon-Cpio foY tsle Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eve troubles and to strengthen eyesight- Sold under money refund guaizntes by all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
win Attend HoIyoke Installation

Rev. IL M. Thompson of Stonnigton is to make the charge to the church when Rev. E. w. Darrow is installed as pas tor of the First Baptist church at Hol- yoke on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

Search Warrant Located Stolen Quilt.
 A series of clothes line thefts from yards in the Union street and lower Broadway neighborhood will be stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
snndnr Slrh. Rainfall.

The rainfall Sunday night as measured iy Supervisor Charles W Burton of the water department amounted to 11-10o of in inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

Sportsmen are being advised to kill as many hawks as they can as the hawks are killing off the game, one reason why rabbits and birds are so scarce this sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
Tte Rmllstftrs
Norwich. Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1890.
THE WEATHER.

A disturbance of marked intensity was forming Monday over the upper Mississippi valley. It has been attend ed by rains. This disturbance will in- crease in intensity and move eastward and be attended by rains in the east ern states during Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 It will be followed by the first pro- nounced cold wave of the season, which will overspread eastern states Wednesday and Thursday. Wirds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate to fresh south, overcast rainy weather Tues day.
 Forecast.
 New England: Cloudy, probably rain Tuesday: Wednesday rain, fol- lowed by clearing and colder weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .................... 30 5V.oV l- m. ....s.s...........'. 4o oV.oU D. m. .................... 40 30.5O Highest 4S. lowest 36.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy unsettled.
 Mondays weather: Fair.
 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 T Sun | High | Moon
 Rises Sets. Water. Rises
 Standard Time.) Day. ]. a. m. p. m Il a. m. I a. m s.:.H ssS s.sS tss :.ss 1883 iS.ss s!33 s.s3 f N s:s sag tss tst ii.ii f5:1i ssis s.s. ld ...H 6.34 f30 I 135 65, li ...n s.36 429 | PIG | 7.5 Six hours after high water 1t is loy water. which IS followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09

The world has 1s7,sOe,OoO carats of diamonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Just Punching the Bag
Johnny Kilbdne Clinas to FeatherueisM C,oton 70,
/ Eight Years
BY W. @. McCeshan

agent inform us that Johnny Khane ha besn
kng tho his venerable
Johnny the title Wahngtons Birthday
Just number of nobody particularly close
oesenng the pretty bauble his that Benny
than the featerwagh mitl while
somewhat unpleasant had effect Johnny
teatherweight king
champions have come and eene sne.
Johnsons the Wizards Welgasts the Rtches the
Wes Where they7 yesterday Not like
New York. bantamweieh division
champions have passed,
It's ns time last boxing game the paee II fast
Perhaps the part aided and abeted
Of rounds permitted something reign Of
haneA At any he still has title
Klbane will tackle another tough Newark
spomen He Benny vaga knewn AZ the French
Flash for the that he Valsar
effort right Johnnys beam He NAV
succeed in this ambition but somebody
the for Kbans will keep exposing his
thing happens.
They that he retire. They retire. though they
e from reclining position after the
Army slated to start i inuv into
The OF Jack Dempsey tonight At the Dempsey
investigated by Federal grand jury in San Francisco
1t the board decides that
nsuco from the might soldiers
~hO reckless enough spur moment The
board might find them guilty something
o. something.
While the hearing the boxing bills Albany boxing
fans to full Of opmisin something
dependency
afraid that the Walker may Legislative
tnkerng that will result eghtround nc-dcsion
There bill about which nothing much said That
the bill which would permit boxing the aroes
direction Major General
If this bill there might
ccn for round limit stipulated by the bill There armory
Republican legislators this bl something
of these days. This professional promoters
all boxing the Guard
The profits would be keen
the New York division recruited to its full quota
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Cornell Fiue May Check
Rush of Penn Champions

terest in sports that Is being shown by
the students Of the various colleges this
year, Since the football call. record
breaking squads have reported for the
different teams. Crew and baseball
candidates were called in most Of the
institutions recently end the number
that responded In all places was stag
tling.
The large number out for crew has
put up to the coaches the problem Of
accommodating the candidates. Some
Of the colleges have had to add q lot
Of new equipment. However, every
body is gratified by this general desire
for sports on the part Of the students,
as the authorities have been aiming
for this nearly ten years. The war 10
generally attributed as the cause for
the impetus.
Not in years has such interest in q
mid-winter collegiate contest been
manifested as is preceding the Penn
State-Penn boxing tournament, to take
place soon. Both institutions have bia
squads working for places on the teams.
The outcome is being watched with IN
usual interest by the authorities at
other universities.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Havana Entries

First race thve and one-half furlonx,.
three -year-olds; claimlng)-'Lucie May,
96; 'Claude Walker. so; Miss Iarue az
Colonel I4illard, 80: "He's Bear. 100
1o7; Steve. ioz: NorfoR fssnii naiie '0s iG7 Steve
Second race eslx furlongs; three-year-
KeesaTse' .Kenssas Ros 49, Dirsctos .rS James
othy J. Hogan. lOs: .Quin. 1os: wild
Thyme, lI2; Perseus, ia; King Tuscan.
ia; Count Boris. ia; DICK Benson. ia.
Third race (six fur,ongs; three-year -olda
and upward; claiming)..Major Fisk. ss:
loa; blanche Donation. los: 'Rey Ennis.
7os; Jack Dawson. los; Iron Boy. III;
III.
Fourth race (six furlongs: three-year-
olds and upward: claiming)-sYorkyiile
81; wizard. So: Dainty Lady, 1o2;
Phedoden. 104; 'WaIter Mask, l07: Ala,
glow. los; Currency. 1os; Meliora, ITO.
Fifth race Zone mile: four-year-olda
and upward; claiming)--Bally Connell
los; 'Sunningdale, 100: .Zinnia, 1903:
Cork, III: +Egmont, III; Duke Of Shelby
~: Royalty. 116; Sayeth. 1ls: Yenkheo,
Sixth race Cone mile and hfty wards.
four-year-olds and upward l-'Buster Clark.
9s: LUCKY Pearl, 90; zodiac, l0l:
Little Ed. los; 'Attorney Muir, lo7; Great
apprentice allowance OF nve pounds
claimed.