davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
IN THE DAYS NEWS

She (to young poet)-How much de you get for your poems. Charley?
 Charlie (with pride)-I have had half guinea.
 She-Nell, isn't that very Hitler I was reading that Sir Walter Scott got 800 pounds fir one of his.
 Charlie-Nes; but writing poetry isn't the business it was before the war. There's too much ompetition--Exchange
 Widoy-Do you know that my daurh- ter has set her eyes upon you
 Gentleman Cflau Iedl-Has she. really,
 Widow-Certainly. Only tcday she was saying That's the sort of a gentleman I should like for my pa.-Spare Moments
 Brightly. the ouahs worid-Heraid re- marks Aat people t-int worry much about smoking mountain until it be- gins to kncck the ashes out Of its pipe.
 Logically the Harrisburg Patriot on- ines that when tobacco is ProhibIted men will sneak home with a cabbage on tha hip.-Boston Transcript
 I'm sorry. young man. said the drug -isi. as he eyed the small, boy ever the counter, but ! can only give you half as much castor oil for dime as used to-
 The boy blithely handed him the coin. I'm not kicking" he remarked. The stuff's for me.'-Watchman-E Examiner.
 Why did you quit snoking7- Tt has got so it looks effemsnate.- Fun Book.
 Pa, whats an incongruity7-
 "An incongruity. my son. is a divo-os lawyer humming the wedding march Boston Transcript.
 Medium-AIadam. the spirit Of vour husband wishes 10 speak to you. Lady Nisitor-My husband never had any spirit.-Life
 The mosquito is an aristocrat-sone | of the best blood in the country runs in its veins.-Boston Transcript. knasg-Stick 10 the truth. Ten the truth and shame the devil
 Mrs. Knagg-Well. the truth about you ought make him feel ashamed Boston Transcript Motorists there any iordinanc. I,-n- ! iting te speed Of autos in this toN-nr Native-Gawsli. noi You fellers cz,.. git through Squashville any too quick fer us.-Boston Transcript.
 Johnny" said the teacher reprovi,rl-. you misspelled most of the words in your composition"
 ''Yes'm. I'm going to be 6 dia,ec, writer"-ExchanEe Doctor-Now. just drop little of th,s lotion in the eye-three times day.
 old I-ady-Thankee kindly Before o- after meals?-Punch. London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

Great Britain has somewhat more than S0o, 900 motor vehicles.
 Most of the persons in Who's Who are between fifty and sixty years of age.
 Some species of leeches found in lands of the south seas are beauti- fully colored-
 The largest mooring bouys in the ocean are in use off Nauru and Ocean islands spots in the mid-Pacific.
 General Harrison decssred that tba Indian chief. Tecumseh. was a genius and capable of organizing a great em- pire.
 The half-moon fish, which is found in the upper waters of the Amazon casts phosphorescent glow resemb- ling moonlight.
 If the price of fuel disturbs vo,,r slumbers why not move to Chaudesaien,e France? All the houses in that town ara heated with water flowing from neigh- borhcod hot springs.
 In Cleveland. O.. the other rno-,,,~ young woman was seen dashfng for |, car to the city with a cup of coffee ,- one and a piece of toast in the o.h., Her little sister. who accomnania,1 ,,.- received the cup after the car denar+s,,
 Fishermen on the north or p,o.. Island sound shore, of Mon,auk po,., have found a novel use for old a,5 discarded nets. They make roads o, them. They la- them down over .,.t marshes in the rear of the beaches ,,-ta-- their huts and boats are placed .,a ... sand blows into the meshes and I. .t compaoed into firm roadway r,o-ss | enough for wagons or even light s,.a--N piles. The principle is the same ss .t,s | used by lumbermen in makin~ cora,,-o- roads ove- swamps.-New York Ev.-,,. {. l pnst- mn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Suit has been brought in the superior court. returnable on the first Tuesday ln October, in which damages of S3,O0O are sought on behalf of Tyler w. Ladd' oI Franklin, 20 years old, from Charles S- Brown of Franklin for whom Ladd was working as a surveyor at sawmill on June 6, 1921 It is alleged that for sew eral weeks prior to that time Ladd had been doing miscellaneous work around he samiwll, but that he knew nothing about the worl& and the danger of the job of surveyor nor was he adequately warned or instructed by Brown. When Ladd had been at work about two hours on the morning of the 9th Of June, a piece of lumber, became damned against the saw, throwing Ladd against the saw which cut and almost severed his hand from the base of the little finger to the base of the thumb. The plaintiff has been permanently injured, it is claimed, and the injury was caused
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
HURT IN SAWM|LL, SUES FOR S3,OOO

by the defendants negligence in keep ing Ladd at work on dangerous ma chine, without sufficient warning, in- structions. supervision or practice knowing or being in position to know that the D aintiff did not appreciate the dangers and risks.
 Agnes Nichols Dempsey of Norwich brings suit for divorce from William Demnse yof 54 Mowry avenue on the grounds of intolerable cruelty slnce Aue 95 1919, and of fraud in the mar riage contract. They were married on August 25, 1919,
 Suit for $5.OoO because of alleged islander is brought against Daniel Lynch bv Della L. Marvin of the same town It is alleged that the slanderous WoTas wera snolIen at Preston on Aug. 2S. 1921, in the hearing of John Maynard and others. They were an unprintable accusation against the moral character of the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

emergency repairs which necessitated a plumbers work.
 When Mrs. Thomas W. Potter of New London gave a beach party to several friends at her cottage on the board walk at Ocean Beach. on Thurs day. Mrs. Edward 4. Smith of Cres- cent street Norwich, was among the guests.
 John c. Hinrichs, D. C.. of Town street left Friday night to pass the week end in New York. where he was called on business.
 While on a motor trip through Mys- tic and surrounding places, Dr. C. II Lamb was a caller Thursday at the home of his sister Mrs. Harriet F Brainerd of Pearl street. Mrs. Brainerd and her daughter Mrs. Lottie B. Edge comb and a friend returned recent ly from a enjoyable motor trip throgh the New England states as far as Nashu, N. H. going by the way of Norwich to Worcester. and returning by way of Boston and Providence covering about 400 miles.
 Miss Christina Graham of Williman- tic, who has been visiting for the past seven weeks at the home of her brother-in-law, William Burgess. of Lisbon, was a dinner guest Thursday of her niece. Mrs. Frank J. Golkow- sle, of Norwich Town.
 Miss Graham left that afternoon to visit relatives at the Graham cottage Fishers Islnd, \. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Barrows and family moved Thursday from Easi | Great Plain Norwich, to a location or l lower Washington street. MT. and Mrs. George Kelley and children Katherine, Edward. Dorothy and Francis, who have been passing l the summer in a cottage at Haugh' tons Cove moved their goods Fridal ! from Dr. Lambs storage to the hous vacated by the Barrows family.
 The Barrows and Kelley families re sided for many years on Town Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
FIREMEN WILL ATTEND
 SOUTH MANCHESTER MUSTER

Several members of the local fire department are planning to attend the firemens muster at South Manches- ter today (Saturday). They will leave this morning and return tonight mak- ing the trip by automobile.
 The Old Torrent, hand pump in use in Norwich years ago in fighting fires has been taken to South Manchester for the muster. A number of hand buc- kets used in the old days and owned by Chief Stanton have also been loan- ed for the muster.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
MILITARY MEN DANCE
 AT NORWICH ARMORY

First Battalion Headquarters and Combat Train 192nd Artillery, held their first dance Friday night at the armory on Mckinley avenue. The dance proved most successful, the attend ance numbering 500.
 Two orchestras, Humphreys Novelty Orchestra and the Peerless Orchestra, the latter of Willimantic provided the dance programme and dancing was continuous throughout the evening. The committee in charge of the dance comprised Lieut. Tracy Burdick, Lieut.. Harry House, Sergeant Edward Ladd, Sergeant Alfred Spears, Corporal Cor neIius Crowley, Corporal Grover, Cor poral Morrill,, Corporal Calkins, Pri- vate Gorton, Private Anilowski and Private Morse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday morning at the Sacred Heart church the choir will assemble and the Sunday School will hold it's first session in two months, classes having been suspended during the summer. The church organist, Miss Elizabeth A. Malone, will also take up her du- ties Sunday, following the summer va cation.
 Having been discontinued for the past twelve weeks, the weekly service at the Sheltering Arms is to be re- sumed Sunday afternoon at the usu- al hour. Rev. R. l.. Thomas pastor of of Grace Memorial Baptist church (colored) will conduct the service as- sisted by that church choir.
 There were no sessions at the Town Street school Thursday and Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
AUTOMOBILE HITS GIRL ON
 ON NORTH MAIN STREET

While driving his automobile on the way to the superior court here Friday morning, County Investigator w. E. Jackson of Willimantic struck twelve year old girl. Julia Ferie, on North Main street. He picked up the girl at once and took her to the Backus hospital where it was found her collar lSone wah broken.
 According to the report of the accident, the automobile was proceeding at a slow rate and the first MT. Jackson saw of the girl she was directly ahead of the ma chine. He swung the car sharply to the right in an attempt not to hit her but the left forward fender knocked her down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
B. B. PALMER APPOINTED
 ON STATE COMM SSlON

The personnel of the commission to investigate pollution of streams III Connecticut was announced by Gov ernor Lake at Hartford Friday night. The appointment of the commission was autorized by the last general as sembly and it will supplant the state factory waste board. The commission is to report to the 1923 session or the legislature. Its members are. c. M. Sayille. Hartford: Robert A. Cairns, Waterbury: s. B. Palmer, Norwich; Charles E. Wheeler, .Stratford; George T. Kiibal, New Britain, and John T. Goss, Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
ZEN yoYAGF-

Whichever way the wind doth blow, some heart is glad 10 have it SO: Then blow it east or blow :t west. The wind that blows. that wind is best My little craft sails not alone: 4 thousand fleets from every zone Are out upon a fhousand seas: And what for me were favorin- breeze Might dash another. with the shock or doom, upon some hidden rock And so I do not care to rrav For winds tO wait me on my way. But leave it to a Higher Will To stay or speed me trusting Etrn That all is well. and sure that He Who lauched my bark will sail with nc through storm and calm. and will not Whatever breezes may prevail. 10 land me. every peril past.
 Within His sheltering haven al last Then whatsoever wind doth blow. My heart is glad to have # SO: And blow it east or hlow it west The wind that blows that wind is he~4 -Caroline Atwater Mason in Indian.
 2poiis News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
COLLEGE NIGHT SOCIAL
 BY CENTRAL B. Y. B. u.

The B. Y. B. U. of the Central Bap- tis church held a delightful social at the church Friday evening. It was College Night" and a special program arrnged by the committee was given. Flags of the various colleges 7-0''o given out, the flags representing Yale, Brown, Columbla ColGaJe, OOrncn, Worcester Tech, Smith, Conn. College Vassar, Wellesley, and the Baptist in- stitute.
 The programme included an inspec- ton of college booths, yells and songs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

and indoor track meet. In the indoor track meet the events were as fol- lows: Obstacle race, peanut relay, shot put pot shoot, standing high jump, football game, aviation test, aviation race, two yard dash and broad jump.
 There were instrumental an vocal se- lections by Miss Helen S. KiIborn and Benjamin Palmer and there was also an interesting talk by Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., pastor of the chruch.
 Welsh rarebit and fruit punch were served under the direction of Miss Mabel Hagbery and Miss Anna Spi- CT. The committee in charge of the evening comprised Carl Brend, Albert Brend, Miss Eugenie Dean, Miss Har- riet Williams, William Storms. Miss Mebal Hakbery Kenneth Arnold How ard Arnold William Wyman, Joseph w. Carlevale and Miss Anna Spicer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Major General c. R. Edwards, command ing general of the first corps area
 The draft records show that this reg istrant was directed to report to the Ad- jutant General of Connecticut for mill tary service not later than August ,, 1918; his failure to do so resulted in his being certified as deserter. Records of those who served in the World war show he entered the U. S. Marine Corps on October 3, 1917, and was discharged August Il, 1919. His being listed as a deserter occurred through his negligence in not notifying his local draft board of his entrance into service by enlistment, and further his draft record shows 14S Hough Avenue, Bridgeport, as his home address, while his marine corps record gave Norwich. Conn.,, as his home ad- dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
GUILD WHIST AND DANCE
 AT POQUETANUCK PARISH HOUSE

An enjoyable dance was given Thurs day evening at the parish house in Poq- uetanuck by the Woman's Guild of St. James Episcopal church. Fourteen ta- bles were played and cake and ice cream were served. Music for the dancing was furnished by Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Lillian Lucas. with Fred Doolittle prompting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
POETRY
THE wRENs AND KING PHILIPS
 SKULL

THE WRENs AND KING PHILIPS
 SKULL Back 10 Plymouth came the soldiers
 When King Philips war was OCT. With the head Of that dark sache-n.
 Which upon pike they bore. And exposed where frOwned their sort And their bones repose today Not indeed, in brutal triumph. But in their forefather's way. There for twenty years they left n
 As Dame Patience KemDton sad. Who at Salem told its story,
 hlth a century on her head Plainly as if still in Plymouth. seesng hiil and rock and bay. And the head above the fortress
 AS m many an early day. in t. when it's eyehall sockets
 More and more like caverns grew, Lived pair of wrens with nesfiinEH
 Many budding season through And t -h many passing near n
 shudt - d at SO grim a thing, Yet they passed to hear the twitfer
 Failing from it in the spring. Philip-faithless Pomsrtarkin,
 Mockins and malevolent- tar and wide through town and vi-ag1 .y
 Stolid. and of cosrsest grain NeEer thought that was not savzEB
 round lodgment in his brasn. Strange. that in his skull. in that slznIl-s Better skull Of wolf or bear Ever should be thoughts SO loving As the Nrens thought, day and n,.htg ' Strange. that in His skull SO hateful To the wary Pilgrims sight. | Ever should be thoughts 90 tender AS inc wrens thought. day and nightf still. they were such thoughts as ages To his slow brain might have hroi~ht | In inc humanizing process By which Eodlike lives are wrought haIph H. Shaw in Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Univresalist Missionary society Meeting

A meeting of the Missionary society of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni versalist was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chaucey B. Wood worth, No. 156 Laurel Hill avenue. This was the first of the fall meetings and the attendance numbered ten.
 Mrs. H. D. Rallion had charge of the meeting in the absence q the president, Mrs. G. D. Fillmore. Mrs. F. S. Young acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
ChImnrr Tire

A few minutes before s.3o o'clock Fri aay evening the fire department received a telephone call for chimney fire in the house on West Main street owned and occupied by John Williams. The West Slde company and Chief II [. Stanton responded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
FINED S2OO AND COSTS
 FOR SALE OF IIoUoR

tOh SaLE OF L1QU OR. Lee Debarros was fined s20O and costs in the city court Friday morning on charge of violation of the liquor law. De- barros was charged with selling liquor to A. Gomez at the DebarrUs house at PAT West Main street. The fine was paid
 Samuel Swartburg, a sailor who has been missing from Newport, R. l.. since July 18th, was arrested Friday morning by Officer Daniel O'Neil. The sailor was taken to Newport by the officer, on ord CTS issued by Chief Linton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
eHnry Wright.

eHnry Wright.
 Following a devotional service led by Mrs RaIlion, the study of the mission book, The Kingdom and the Nations was taken up with Mrs. Woodwork as lead CT. A part of the meeting was devoted to current events in Japan. relating es- pecially to the work of tke Universalst church in that country.
 The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Tracy, No. 33 Spalding street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
canrht Blr String of Fish

Officer .AIyrou Morgan caught a string e s4 aEh at Gardner Lake Friday. The fhree largest Of the bass weighed from 2 b 1-2 pounds each
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
NORWICH MANS wAR.RECoRD
CLEARED OF DEsERTFR C

B Frank J. Golkowski of this city who was listed as draft deserter by Local Board for Division No. 5, Bridgeport, has been removed from the deserters' list by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

SIX hours after high water b is low wa-er. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
Average Reduction n all Hudson Cars

Never was Hudson's price ad- vantage over cars of compar- able quality so striking as now. It is in all respects as great a car, and in many re- fnements even greater than last years Super-Six. And think, that then, at $26OO it outsold all fine cars, as it had done for five years previously.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

THE WEATHER. The pressure Is high generally east of the Mississippi river with the maxi mum pressure over south New England Temperature readings are generally above the normal east of the Rocky Mountains except in New York and in New England.
 The outlook for the middle Atlantic and New England states is for cloudy weather on Saturday and unsettled weather with local rains on Sunday wth a confirmation Of mid tempera- turo
 winds oR the Atlantic Coast. North ot Sandy Hook: moderate va Tiahle winds fair weather Saturday Sandy Hook Go Hatteras: Moderate east Co south winds and fair weather Saturday.
 For Southern New England: Cloudy Saturday; Sunday unsettled, with prob ably showers; mild temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes ia temperature and baromet-.c c1Luges Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m .-.---.-.-.-.-... 9- -S.so 4- El- --.----- ----.s..-... oA ""-'' e a. m. ....... 54 3010 Highest 6S. lowest g.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Friday; Fair. Fridays weather: Fair, moderate tCm3crature. northeast wind.
 HTN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sur IIi~A ! Moon
 I Rises Sets. ' Water. V Sets.
 Standard Timcl Day. 2 a. m D. m a. m. ' am E E " .. s9 s.Ss s.Ss S.ss Ss iSo iSl 1t -... s27 s.o1 T sos 255 15 ... 5sS 5.5s Il $40 3.52 IS ..." 5es 5.57 914 AS I7 ...H 550 55s a49 | rises 1S .- 5.3l 5.54 1925 H 6.2s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Now with Hudson at the med ium price of $1895 does any higher-priced car offer quail ties to warrant their vastly in- creased price diferential 7? And of the cars in its new price range is there one that you ever even distantly associated with Hudson in any wanted quality {?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
IlreBtlilgttrls
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Saturday. Sept. T., 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Predictions for Friday; Fair.
 Fridays weather; Fair. moderate tcul7crature. northeast wind.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05
CITY news IN Brief:

A spare wheel and new tire was
stolen from Halvor l.. Halvcrson's
bort car Sunday night.
Michael Drummer has moved his
farming outfits out to the Paul Evans
farm in forming township where he
is putting in a crop.
J. B. SwitZer, cashier Of the Sc
curity Bank of Wolf Point, Mont,
was in the city several days this week,
the guest of his old friend, John Hart
nacke of the Fuller Motor Co.
Miss Margaret Piper, popular clerk
with the H. l.. Winters Co., leaves
Monday for an extended trip which
will include short stops at Minneapo-
lis, Fort Dodge, Iowa and points in
Wisconsin.
Frank P. Taylor went to Wimble-
don, N. D., and drove home his fine
new Haynes car which he had left
at that place after driving it that
far from Minneapolis. He made the
trip of 228 miles in a day over rather
rough roads.
The Sawyer and Velva high school
teams crossed bats on the Sawyer
diamond Wednesday and the Sawyer
Aduo pun IL over Ou Tie VclVd lAUS
to the tune of to 5. The Sawyer
boys played the Deering high school
teams recently and were trimmed.
Domino" Anderson, proprietor Of
the Kozy Cafe, noticed that someone
had broken the locks on his garage
Friday night and reported to the
sheriff that his Buick had been stolen.
After the officer had searched the
city, Domino" CHANGED to look in
his garage and the car had not been
touched.
Miss Theresa Hegge, whose mar
riage to Carl Wallin has been announ-
ced for the latter part Of this month,
has resigned her position with the
Piper-Howe Lumber Co. and will leave
next week for her home at Lacrosse.
Wis. Miss Hegge has been honored
with a number of pretty pre-nuptial
affairs Of late and two showers were
given for her Saturday.
H. l.. Nicholas, Of Granville, who
ran over and seriously injured Marvin
Solien's little daughter recently, with
his Maxwell car, visited the Independ-
ent office and stated most emphatical-
.ly that he is not the man who ran
over Hans Hanson, the shoe maker.
The man who ran down Hanson is
named Nichols. The Granville man
is not blamed for injuring Mr.. Solien's
daughter as he had no possible chance
to avoid the accident.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05
MIN0T SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT
WEEK OF JUNE 4; CLASS OF IS

The Minot high school is making
preparation for Commencement week
when class Of sixty-fve will grad.
uate. The Independent is not able
to publish the list Of the graduates
this week, as there is not certainty
IN several cases whether such students
will graduate or not. The list will
be available next week.
AS usual the girls outnumber the
Young men about two to one.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
given at the Auditorium Sunday even
ing, June 4, speaker yet to be select
ed.
The Glass Day exercises will be CIV
IN Thursday evening, June 9th.
The Commencement exercises will
be held Friday evening, June 10th.
DR.. Smith of Minneapolis has been en-
gagged to deliver his address on "The
High. Cost Of Low Living. Prof.
Howard has heard DR.. Smith num-
her Of times on the Chautauqua cir
cult and states that he is an unusual
" able speaker.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

but expects to make an Investment
in one before long. He ID feeding his
cows millet and corn fodder during
the winter months. His COWS are
all Shorthorns. They are all grades,
but he owns q fine herd bull which
is registered. He is gradually breed
ing up his herd and within q short
time will have fine lot of first class
cows.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

The county commissioners are in
session this week. They ARE con-
sidering bids for road work and are
viewing the various county fair sites.
To date they have not selected a site
but it is presumed that they will de-
termine on one this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-05

er and dairyman from Sawyer was
in the city today. Mr.. Flammaug
says that he is sowing no grain crops
this year except some oats. He II
having wonderful success with his
cows, milking nineteen at the present
time which nets him considerably over
500 per month. He sells all his
cream to one Of the creameries here.
As yet Mr.. Flammang has no silo