davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
RECKLESS DRIVER FALLS
 INTO INSPECTORS HAND

A fine of S25 and costs, total s40.76. was meter out in the Waterford court, Friday 10 Harry F. Loomis of New London, who was arrested by Inspec- tor George E. Bradford.
 Inspector Bradford was on his way from Montville to New London at the time of the arrest and narrowly escap- ed collision with the big truck which was being driven by Loomis Loomis turned from Gallows Lane into Williams street extension in Waterford at rapid rate of speed and in order to complete the turn went across to the left side of the road. Inspector Bradford happened along at the same moment and his car was forced into a stone ~all by the truck and slightly dana ged.
 Loomis was arrested by the inspec- tor on charge of reckless driving. He was presented before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton in Waterford and fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
PAY HEAVY FINES
 FOB LIQUOR VIOLATIONS


 Fines of 1925 were collected Saturday In the New London police court as the result of the police raid on Thursday when three arrests were made JoseFh P. Carey was fined $50. Frank Danesi, proprietor of the Hotel Nu-neg. 112 Bank street arraigned on a reputation charge, was found guilty and fined S150. Danesi was further arraigned fn a charge of resisting and obstructing an officer and fined S25 on this count. Through his counsel. Attorney Thomas Troland, Danesi gave notice that Fe might apeal the case and the court fix ed bond of $500 in event :he appeal was taken later. Salvatore Macreno, accused of being joint owner with Ca rev of the "saloon" at 94 Water street, New London, was released, when Carey claimed that he alone owned the p!ace The prosecution then moved for rolle against Macreno. which was granted
 Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Gro min in presenting the cases to the court reviewed the ground at length. He stated that the liquor which Carey had attempted to d;mD into the drain when the police entered tested a ten per cent. alcoholic content despite the fact that 1t had been somewhat weakened by mix tuTe with water rom the Slnk. mere are no mitigating circumstances to the case" declared the prosecutor 'They were running wide open. It is some times wondered why the police do not get such places when they are running wide open. The fact is they are almost impossible to get. for et the first ap- pearance of the police, an outside sen tinei conveys word to-the man inside and the plug is pulled. They have per fected a regular established illegal sys- | tenn and this rendezvous was one of the worst reputed places in the city"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
TAFTVULE

Fred Hcldsworth was a weekend vis- itor at Pleasant View, R. l.
 William Blanchette spent Sunday vis- itng friends at Pleasant View, R. l. . A large crNwd of baseball rooters ac- companied the team to Bristol, Sunday. making the trip In automobiles but were disappointed with the results as the home team was beaten, 10 to 0.
 Saturday afternoon a large crowd of baseball fans witnessed the game be- tween the Westerly K. of c. and the To- cal team, In which the latter won, fl 70 3.
 R. Beauregard swam from the highway bridge to the railroad bridge, at the Drawbridge Sunday af- ternoon. A number from this village witnessed the feat
 Many of the villagers went on motor trips or trips to the beaches over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
TO SONG.

Here shall remain all tears for lovely things And here enshrined the longing of great hearts, Caught on a Tyre whence waking won der starts, To mount afar upon immortal wings; Here shall be treasured tender wonder ings. The fain;est whisper that the soul im- parts. All silent secrets in all lonely parts Where nature murmurs of her hidden springs O magic Of a song, here loveliness May sleep unhlndered Of life's mortal toll. And noble things stand towering OCT the tide; Here mid the years. untouched my time or stress. Shall sweep on every wind that stirs the soul
 The music Of voice that never died.
 -Thomas s. Jones. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
LOST SHIPS.

Where have you hidden them7- I asked
 the sea, And from its rim an answer came to mo In lazy tumblings like purple wheat Upon the ivory shore-line st my feet. But scarfed Sp magic by the silver foam. I lost the message it was bringing home Where are the Ealleons- cried afar. The Argosies, the barks, the raen-oi-
 war
 The bsttened pinnaees that rode the
 bay.
 The souls and inrots that you warped
 awav2" \ white shape rose above the curvinr s.s. But fog swe7t through ere it could signal
 me. Yet on I waited tn the world was night Then Eleamed the shape again Id for-
 drenched light.
 It was the lodesfar arisen from the sea lt was the luresfar come 10 answer rr,e And lest ] hear its beckoninE reniy. -- ! led under a hill that hid the sky Thomas HornEby Ferril. in the Denver
 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Damages of s1o,oOo are asked from the New York, New Haven and Hartfcrd railroad by Charles E. Williamson of Darien, administrator of the estate of Harold E. Peck of this city who was killed in a railroad accident at Erin street crossing in Greenevn1e last Feb ruary. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs has served papers on officials of the New Haven road and the case is returna5l 3 to the superior court in this county Vn the first 1Tuesa; in September.
 The piaintiff claims that MT. Peck vas driving an automobile in Erin street about II o'clock on the morning of Feb ruary 4th last and that his, automobile was struck by train as he was cross
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

Pa-Whst's the matter with Johnny.
 Ma-He was trying 10 reach inc ,o- shelf by standing cS some dictiona-.s, and they gave way.
 Pal sec, words failed hin.-Bo-or Transcript
 tune.
 Dolly-Aud I suppose she .rp.c.. ,, 5e taken al her face value-Torn
 Why do you think a elasse,l .sy. cation not desirable for your bo.. Johny' , "Fons don't appreciate It. r.pi,ss Farmer CorniosseL 'T never yet saw summer boarded who was educst,d 1 enough to hold his audience when ieloTed pulled out a pack Of cards and began to do tricks. s."-Wssiingt5 StHr
 Hubby, that man must be trying is firt with noe. He keeps shootla5 rlanr- IS in my direction"
 Don't worry, desrie. He is m-r.ly watching his hat and coat" - Lous vile Courier-Jouri,al
 'HIiram." said Mrs. Corntoss.l. ..= want you 10 promise me one thfn--
 'WhNts thatZ'
 When you go to the big town mas, all your spare time in the thea-ayters. ! don't want you in the street starin' st Washington Star.
 Wife-Have yon ever thought hsx many hats you could buy in yeartf you saved tho money you squsuder m smoking?
 Hub-often. estimate that I corrd buy about 20 for myself. but only tua Tor you.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge. No. II. I. O. O. F.. meet in Odd Fellows Hall. Thames Union. No. 177. |. 2. Of C. ant J. Of A.. meets. in Carpenters Hall
 Battery B, l9ed Artillery, meeu h Ssate Armory.
 Barbers' Union meets at No. IIT Main Street.
 Norwich Lodge No. e4S. V. E o. r. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Griswold Camp. No. 6. [. <. W. N meets at State Armory.
 Thames Lodge No. 52s. \. l.. o. .P meets al Steiner's Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
NEW FAMILY TICKET
 ON NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

Bes inning Sept. 1, the New Haven rail- road Will inaugurate new form of trip ticket. This will be a 25-ride family tick et good for the purchaser and members of his family, including household ser wants, but not visitors, to be issued be- tween any two points in this state where the distance Is not over 40 miles, or be- tween points where zone fares are in ef- feet. These trip tickets will be sold at the rate of 264 cents per mile. This is a reduction of nearly cent a mile from the regular fare. These tickets will super sede the trip tickets already in effect, but will not take the place of communication tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
C|din. S1O.OOO For Death Of HarO|dE Peck

ing the railroad tracks. MT. Peck was killed.
 The plaintiff alleges that the place where the accident took place as a pub lie highway and the the accident was due to the carelessness and recklessnes of the agents of the railroad company Tn failing to sound a warning of the aL- proach of the train and that the road had no gates-at the crossing and that there was no fagman on duty.
 MT Pecl was employed as a salesman bv inc Connecticut Sales and Engineering Co at 93 Water street and haG just completed business call at the Nor wfch Plumbing Supply Co. on Erin street when he was killed. He was cousin or Carlos A. Peck president of the Connect jet Sales and Enugineering Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
 CRUELTY AND NON SUPPORT

Cruelty and non-support are charg- cd yb Sarah Suisman of Waterbury in a divorce action brought against Soi Suisman of Waterbury. She asks $1.0G0 alimony and custody of the three children.
 Her maiden name was Sarah Spitz The papers in the case were filed Saturday with the clerk of the super for court in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
SMALLER SALES OF
"OLEO" IN THI

Only half as many oIeomargar rine dealers have taken out licenses at the state dairy and food department for 1921 as did in 1920. In the opinion of Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt, there are various reasons, such as the very much lower price of butter this year, the increasing feeling that "oleo" does not contain the proportionate food qualities that butter contains relative to price and the abnormal number of ,,i- censes taken out in 1920 because of the very high price of butter at that time,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
COUPLE ARE ARRESTED
ON HUSBANDS COMPLAINT

Anthony Oliver, a sailor at the sub marine base and Mrs Lillian Gilman of New London were arrested on Sa.ur- day evening on complaint of Louis GIL man, husband of Mrs. Gilman The couple were charged with adultery and We're found by Officer John Donovan in a rooming house at S4 Franlllin street where they had been staying for several weeks as man and wife.
 MT. Gilman had been looking for his wife for some time and on Saturday lo- cated her in this city. He complained to the police and her arrest followed. Both Oliver and Mrs. Gilman furnished bonds of $500 for their appearance in the city court this (Mondayl morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
CCYHTErER

Miss Ruth Snow, clerk in the local postof.ce, is visiting relatives in New York for a weeks vacation. Miss Eileen Sullivan is clerk during her absence.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Berckman sailed Aug. 18th for Vancouver, B. C., on the S. S. Empress of Asia for missionary,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Prank E. Parker onsrnted On.

Frank E. Parker, former proprietor of the Wauregan house in this city and of The CrOcker House in New London was operated upon Thursday at the ' Home Memorial hospital at New Lon don- His condition is said to be satis- factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Thin People

Thin, nervous, underweight people take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy md ambitious when Bitro-P Phosphate IS guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. is taken for . few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

About twenty different sole leath- CT substitutes have been brought out in Sweden, most of them made of wood treated in various ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Nearly s,OOO,OOO gallons of wine have been made from a single grape crop in Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

For the greater part of his life We tor Hugo, one of the greatest of French novelists, earned a bare living.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The crosses on barrels of beer to sig nifty degrees of quality were in the old days put on by the monks as a sort of trademark. They signified an oath sworn on the cross by the brewer that the barrel contained good liquor. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The Kamlocps wara, issued in A re mote locality of Fraser river district. in British Columbia, is printed in short hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

One curious point which is shown in insurance tables Is That those organic diseases which are so frequent in mid dle life develop at a priod from five to ten years later than did fifty years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

American women have the most beau tltul eyes in the world, says a widely known London photographer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The Chiese tael, now used for reck- oning financial transactions. is not coin, but a measured slab of silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Tlre NSxnl.ll.yss1tfth l.ll.ys
Norwich. Monday, Aug. s., 1891.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions

CondlLlOnS'
 Pressure was high over. the eastern half of the country and generally fair weather prevailed during the past A hours
 The temperature was lower Sunday in tne middle Atlantic states and the north Atlandc states.
 The indications are for generally fair weather Monday and Tuesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The Temperature will rise slowly except in NsN England during the next two days. Winds:
 Ncr.h of Sandy Hook-Moderate north and northeast, fair weather Monday. Ssn6y Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh northeast and east, fair Monday
 Forecast.
 Forecast for southern New England fair Monday and Tuesday with moder- ate temperature.
 ObservetiOns in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun- day:
 rJs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A perfumed grapefruit has been produced in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Predictions for Saturday: Increasing cloud.ness, showers in afternoon or night.
 Saturdays weather: Fair and warm, cloudy in late afternoon.
 Predictions for Sunday: Cooler and cloudy.
 Sundays weather: Fair, some cooler northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The Duke of Devonshire recently said that hiS gardens alone cost him s5o,eoa year to maintain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The chief lines on the palm which are read by palmists are found also en the palm of tn. ape.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The average output ofthe worlds eold mines is now more than Ss5o,eoe,ees A year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The South Sea Island woman sit dewE to dance and merely wave their arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Miss Elizabeth A. Martini s ChJes. go's only woman architect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Standard Timel

Six hours after high water it is low water, whcN is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Neither herrfngs nor whales will lfv, in aquariumN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Thirty-nine minor planets were dis covered last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

SUN. Moo~ AND TIDES.
 T Sur !! Eligh h Mooh n Rises, Sets. ll Water. ' Rises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

ing. There f. a big Y on one ~
the turrets. That means Excellent
In Aarksmanrhip.
Tho ADMIRAL said that never be
fore had both those letters beeS
painted on one ship In tho UnitI
states navy. They represent the
two first prizes. Two other ships
have a red II: one for Engineering.
and the other for Marksmanship.
Ihey are proud even OF ono second
prize apiece. and with good reason.
But the flagship OF the Pacific feet
mas both first prizes.
only prizes hard 10 win are worth
wtzxlnr.
no one wants q mark Of exc~p
fence mat Is not the mark OF hon
est endsavor. Or II there be n man
who wants II. he ts not worthy
OF II.
Somewhere every man should
keep place where he can record
for his own encouragement his hon.
est successes. That Il what the let
ter y IL good for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
In the Forefront of Reaction
| Newspaper I'm.
| terpriss Assn.
/ and United
Press eerviea

the worlds chief find
DOT o troube-IGN0RANCE.
richer and
bodies dis
hfc
BETTER
EDUCATION.
miracle
"whos
Educaton IS GREAT NEED.
doing NIL possible arocrac Of bran
Extensive with the arstocacy o
The fee system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Editor Tbs STAR
! cav q piece In The Star for
Sept 90. wherein Mayor Caldwell
refused . tag day for the starving
Russians which was going TO bo
launched ia Seattle. think that
Mayor Caldwell rates q vote Of
thanks. and n all the peoples
thoughts ran in the sams channels
with those Of the mayor there would
not be many poor people IN the city
OF Seattle and many other cities In
these United States.
Charity begins at home. and I
think hat the founder OF that say.
ing knew Just exactly what he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Approves Mayors Decision

talking about. for there are millions
Of people starving in the states and
our own possessions
why don't a few Of these kind
hearted souls start q drive TO help
our own starving people and rot
send money 20 other countries where
tho chances arc nine out OF ten
that tie people viii never zee the
money that was supposed 10 be
sent to themf
Hoping that Mayor Caldwell re-
fuses every request 70 solicit funds
for the starving people Of foreign
countries. | am.
y. A. o..
~. q. Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Either pull for Seattle or pull out.

their own schools; have raised
funds. have outlined prcfcntious
courscs Of study. secured compe-
tent teachers, and started TO en-
gran another educational system
on those already existing.
This Il . movement Of portenk
In many cities II b backed by
school teachers who feel IN union.
lam b their sole chance for . Nv
ing wagA IL b . movement that
may result In . number ef things.
Finally . republic b dependent
On the Ideals Of its voters. The
schools make these IDEALS: the Cd
ucation Of the young determines
their mature ludgmsnis and 40
lions.
II. in ssskins scenomis truth
these nsw schools embrace raah-
neses Internally eiase eeuseiousnesss
magnify he und0ubtsi injustiess
II certain pIgheaded mon Of great
wealth. and breed in the minds Of
the young mlstr,ast Of the funds
mental integrity Of their govern
meaa then the neat generation
win reap TIE whiriwind
II these workers' colleges force
politicians Ell city school boards.
and remove an gags from teacher.
principal and superintendent 70
that the plain truth. and nothing
elsa win b. taught In the public
schools without Rpbd pastizanship
for any class. then . great good
win have been donA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Oregon's View
Of Our Problem,

Qrom the Portland Orcgcnisn.)
r. the Seattle fare be reduced to
Gve cents and the street railway
ee1s back all the traffic II had In
1910 q win take In approximately
q. 49, less . year than u does
NV under reduced traffic and
hlehsr fares. Presumably there
49, The merchants and the tho
atro' owners and church folk win
~ pleased. but the general tax
payers will begin to groan again
~ some other newspaper. %
spms politician with an eye to
nopuhrity. win start . movement
= put fares mp again.
There b the bare possibility
90 emr u the threecent faro
nrupea,tion. which ultimately win
~ - the voters. has something
- - Win the present agitation.
Even ~ overloaded taxpayer who
pGo1es<s when he has to help sup
~ ~ street railway win admit
90 : lIvs-eent fare b better
- ~ stan1pslnt shan . three
oono bra Whether the new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
A Letter From Avridge Mann

correctly claims 70 own the shortest
name the world has known" 10
far. 80 good. but let me tell. All wy
10 something else. as we'll
An Wy Il work: An wy IL debt:
An wy IL dough 30 hard 20 get: All
Wy il what we have 70 buy 30 awful
helfobetsy high; All Wy 10 poverty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Editor The Star;
Dear Sir; In looking up the news.
aside from trials. crime and boone
for there Is quite a little bit OF other
subjects. I admit--an item struck my
eagle eye. about . Chinaman. All
wy.
"our fellow citizen. All Wy the
item stated. rs tho guy who quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

~ J Iooh srev ~. ws1S conf
1Cn1 hlsfovv cf the snirerss. I am
6pG11a1sjlv ssktno Mvseif scAas u
- eoDes % N the sn4 ! shouid
~ + ceTy difficult indeed to sdv.
oaIesa u ~ the end and clm Of
oGvD15efios 10 hare produced Mr..
WeUa Or u tie clereresf o. Mr..
XeIzS ev1ftcs n tho right schen ~
~ TIE esfhey's deal state 70 that
- ecAich everyone shau hars ssro
eoeea and more tAfncs sha1 b
1coo ~ sIsctrcttyS--Chauncey D.
IlnkW - ne Yale Reriesc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
THE LETTER E

What I saw was hundreds Of tons
OF coal. and man. naked 70 the
waist, shoveilng Il into furnaces like
tho mouth OF Gehenna, and mnchin.
cry enough 10 drive one frantic.
Tho New Mexico In as easy 70 run
m Ford car. Lieutenant Cain
said he would show me how 10 run
II, and I could run Il easily. SO far
as starting and stopping. sending II
backward or forward. fast or slow,
think learned the essential part
Of II In five minutes. IL we had
been out at sea with plenty Of room.
I should not have hesitated TO
try II.
TIE admiral talked with modest
pride OF large white = that IL
painted IN two places on his ship.
There is n big u on the funnel.
That means Excellent In Engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

and woe. An wy Ia corn upon the
toe7
An Wy 10 bitterness and strife IN
many phases OF our life. which peace
and friendllness should I'LL: All wy
is air 40 calm and sfiii. when Just a
tiny bit Of breeze would show . batch
Of dainty kneesf
An Wy II shown. since time be
gan. mans inhumanlty 10 man; An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Wy II hunger. sickness. crime; All
Wy IL rain In winter time: All Wy IN
chicken gibiet stew: An wy--Ah Wy
Ia Mr. Brew7
All Wy. as problems come and 80.
IL everything we'd like TO known But
yet. whatevers In name. II seems
70 me that Life's a game. and II we
buckle down and Try. we never need
20 ask An Wy. AVRIDGE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

DMIRAL EBER
LIE tat I'm his
very comfortable
cabin on his flag
ship. the New
Mexico. and talk
cd about his ship.
lie is a modest
m a n. but he
knows that his II
tho best hhip In
the United States
navy. and he nd.
mi's n.
Tho New hfex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Greetings,
"Tiny Ydnk"

Tho Tiny yanh.- . weekly
published In Seattle in tho inter-
ests Of those who have served
this country has just made lie
bow.
II b . tiny bow-in keeping
with its namc-but none tho less
graceful.
The Tiny Yanks announces
that h believes that whatever
thing h best for the sxservics
man and the man stiil In srrsics.
h best for America - > who,e.s
II gocs on 10 announcer inde
pendentiy. thss u -begs NJ man
10 read Il and neither does II beg
the support Of advertisers.s
70 the ex-service man u says,
sYeu are IN need II . medium
and W want 10 act - that me@
um-' To ne advertiser n says
we ask youP patronage On the
basis Of merit and merit sione.-
II Il . valiant pIasform-and
The Star believes there b . field
hero for . paper with such . plat
form.
The Star takes pleasure in
greeting lie newest contemporary.
Here's looking st you. Tiny
Ysnl.- May Jour shadow never
grow ssss-nor Vour stand lees
Valiant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

loo has electric drive. Her chief
engineer. Lieutenant Cain. took mo
down below and showed me what I
havs never seen before in the bow.
els OF a great chip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

"The Seattle Star is the only paper in the state
the Hart administration and get results By ,cay Of
tar reforms. II takes a sharp knife to puncture
the skin of political pal,7ts"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Smiling pictures q ArSvokIs srs
old ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Political MacAines srs often
screckcd schen nut gets ioosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

ne scfsnev o. the Rssc BaSkaN
srar ought TO challenge Dempsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Men ,rho make big noise make little else