davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
skimo eats DO salt.

The Eskimo eats no salt.
 Kingashers make their nests of small ishbones.
 Horseshoes of eovhias ara h h sai1 made in Australia.
 Like the cricket. the grzsshopper hs, ears just below his knees
 Cheap teaspoons have been nanufan- tured from compressed fiber.
 In point of geographical elevation Madrid is the highest city in Europe.
 Divorce cases in England have nors than doubled during the last year.
 France in normal times makes nearly 26,ooo,ooo pairs of gloves yearly.
 searchlight of 100000 eandl, power has been recently exhibited in New York.
 A swarm of locusts has been known to land on a ship in mid ocean, l,2Oo miles from land.
 People in olden times wore tb. emerald in the belief that 1t prevented 4ddiness and strengthened the mem ory.
 Discovery has been made of q uroe- cess by which the muscular tissues O. horses and cattle can be converted into silk.
 In Lapland the women have from tim. iulmemorial stood on an eual footiny with the men of the community. m. sexes have equal civil and moral right. and equally severe labor as the daily round.
 In Sweden it is popular custom for bride 10 fill her packets with bread which she hands to every one she meets on her way to church. Every piece shs disposes of is supposed to avert . mis- fortune.
 In parts of the Tyrol the hrIde,s mother gives her daughter what ii, known as the ''tearkerchief." woven in fine linen. with which she is supposed 70 dry her eyes at the ceremony Alter ward she puts this away. and it is not used again until it h laid ever her fass when she A dead
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
JUSTICE QUINN EXCLUDES
 CTRIOTs FROM HEARING

Justice of the Peace V. P. A. Quinn shut out from the court room at the Norwich state hospital Monday morning an eager crowd of spectators who had come from Hallville to hear the evidence in the case of Jeremiah Mangarella. 2s, on the charge of seducing Miss Myrtle Davis. 1s. of Hallville. Mangareila was arrested Saturday at his sisters home at Canton, Mass, where Miss Davis was also found. She had disappeared from her home in Haliville earlier in the week but had later written back 10 tell where she was. and Mangarella had made appli- cation in Boston for the issuance of a marriage license for them.
 After a hearing of about half an hour before Justice Quinn, at which Margaret , la was defended oy Judge T. ]. Kelly, the case was continued for month, and MangareTla obtained his freedom on bonds It is understood that Mangarells declares his willingness 10 marry the soung woman but that her family oppose: him and favors another suitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gero anc fam. 1y have returned from a three weeks vacation which was spent in touring in he west. They visited many places of interest.
 Miss Eva Pepin is spending a week at Ocean beach.
 Mr. and Mrs. 5ohn Corcoran and laughter Of Fall River, Mass, are vis- nnE D. C. Murphy of South A street.
 Horedore Frageau of Danielson spent Inc holiday visiting his folks on Provi- Hence street.
 Miss Matilda Stzpher has returned to The village after spending quite a few seeks visiting in New York state.
 Mrs PinEree and family have re- turned from spending the past few weeks at Groton Long Point.
 Charles McShefery of South Boston, visited his folks over the holiday:
 Francis Murphy and Robert Cardie took iS the game between the Red Sox and Yankees at Boston yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Rice is very versatile. the mos versatile of grains"
 How come"
 Serves as Q vegetable, a cereal. dessert and a symbol to hurl at wed. dings. Louisville Courier-Journal. MadgNI heard Aunt Jane criti- cising my bathing suit scandalously. Mabel-She had very little to talk about-Exchange
 T hear the musician and his wifi, live in perfect discord.'
 Yes, he has a sharp appetite and complains that everything she cooks it fat"-Detroit Free Press.
 There goes a man who has never quarreled with his wife"
 That SO. How long have they been married ?"
 They're just leaving the parson't now Chicago Tribune.
 Wife-John. if Mrs. Nexdore ret. q new suit, this fall I must have ont also.
 Hub-weI my dear. don't worry about that Naybor and I formed . protective union today and neither ol you is to have one.-Boston Trans cript.
 Flubb-"A man never realizes how well he's off until it's too late"
 Dubb-"When did you Ket mar ried T'-New York Sun.
 Pretty Niece Cblushing)-Auntie what would you do if you learned thai young man was secretly inquirinr about your ability as a cook?
 Wise Aunt should immediately make secret inquiries as 10 his abil- ity to provide things to cook. my dear, Boston Transcript.
 You says mysterious stranger, been hang;n' round your place f5r f week! Why don't you tell him ts move on''
 "'Cos he's hsngin' to a treel"- Wayside Tales.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
JUVENILE EXHIBIT,
 Boys and Girls Show Farm and Garden Products and Canned Goods.

boys ana Olrls snow Farm and Garden
 Products and Canned Goods.
 Tn tent alongside the main exhibi- tion hall were arranged the articles that made up the juvenile exhibit in which the boys and girls of the county showed they can be worthy competitors of their elders. The girls showed many jars of attractive looking canned fruits and veg etables, while both boys and girls naq exhibits that included chikens, ducks, guinea pigs, rabbits, hares, and a great variety of garden and farm produce.
 Among the girl exhibitors of canned goods were Agnes Lathrop. 13; Helen G. Kahn, Alice Johnson, Martha I. Gray, Rose Kaufman, Florence E. Carpenter, Ruth Standish, Annie Knott. 10; Min nie Lipschitz, Sarah Yaselevsky, Alice Glasbrenner, Celia Lidofsky, and Elace Dart, 10.
 Exhibitors in the miscellaneous lines included Harold Frink, J. A. and J. S. Kahn, A. Burchman, J. Wax, C. Nell, John B. Graves. n. Markoff, R. Mover, F. Burchman, Tryon Lathrop, Leslie Holdridge, Roy Carpenter, s. Burchman, : Raymond Johnson. F. Peckham. Edwin Brown, John Bindley, Ruth Mullen, Ed ward Gleason, S. F. Heller. J. Krohn. Eva Burchman, John Sullivan. Donald Royce, C. F. Armstrong. Walter Krohn, l l. PaWlOWShI ana C. Baral. Fair Notes Four members of the local fire depart ment were on duty at the Fairgrounds all day Monday but had nothing to dc as no fires resulted during the day. The frcmeE were Albert Harris, Charles Tatro. John Fosarty and Patrick Cole man.
 Order at the fairgrounds was main- | ( l L0,-C M Sergeant John H. Kane and Officers Fen ton, Henderson. Perry, Ebberts and John i O'Neil.
 The traffic to and from the grounds was ably handled by Traffic Officer Thomas Murphy at Broadway corner i OficeN William Sharvin at Thames square and Officer Patrick Shahan snt Special Officer Blumenthal at Backu. corner.
 Small boys had no chance to ease into the fairgrounds on Monday through th' fe1ce as guards were perched atop tht fence in convenient places.
 Prentice W. Chase who Is in charg, of the professional and athletic pro gram which will form one of the attrac tions at the fair Wednesday afternoon said Monday night that there are nov a total of 59 entries. with at least si. more from the Norwich State Hospita to be added. Ashland is sending a re lay team and tug of war team. the lat ter to compete against the state hospfta The relay teams will represent Ashland Plainfeld, Brainard and Armstrong, an the sub base. with possibly a team iron Taftville. Willimantic is to be represent ed by Edward Morrison, and w. C Bowen.
 Ensign Clark, Commander of the U-
  1 Crowley will do the starting.
 The prizes in the Boston Store win : dow are attracting quite a lot of atten tion.
 Ray Burke who competed successful in last years events is again entered.
 The program will no doubt be bigge than last year and be more enthusiast
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
POETRY
OUTBOUND.

 This earth is not the steadfzst piaea We landsmen build upon; From deep to deep she varies paees And while she comes is gone. Beneath my feet l feel
 Her smooth bulk heave and dip; With velvet plunge and soft unrea She swings and steadies 10 her keel Like gallant, gallant ship. These summer clouds she sets for san. The sun is her masthead light. She tows the moon like pinnace fran Where her phosphor wake churt
 bright. Now hid. now looming clear,
 On the face of the dangerous blue The star fleets tack and wheel and veert But on. but on does the old earth steer As fl her port she knew. God. dear God, does she know her rcrt Though she goes so far about? Or blind astrsy does she make her spcr To brszen and chance il out2 watched when her cantains passed. She were better cantainiess. Men in the cabin. before the mast. But some were reckless and some aghah And some sat gorged al mess By her battered hatch I leaned ant caught Sounds from the noisouie hold Cursing and signing of souls distraughi And cries too sad to be told | Then l strove to go down and see; But they said. Thou art not of us v 1 turned 10 those on the deck with ms And cried. Give help" But they saiN
 Our ship sails faster thus Jill-o'er-the-Eround is purple blue,
 Blue is the Quaker maid. The alder elump where the brook coma through l Breeds crosses in its shade To be out of the moilinE street ] Nlth its swelter and its sin Nho has given 10 me this sweet And given my brother dust 10 eat4
 And when will his wage come inf Scattered wide or blown in -ankA 1eiiow and white and brown Boats and boats from the fishing banh, | Come home to Gloucester town mere is cash to purse and snend There are wives to be embraced Hearts to borrow and hearts to lend. Ana hearts 10 take and keen to the end-- little sails, make haste, But thou, vast outbound ship of souls,
 What harbor town for thee? Nnat shapes when the arriving tolls l Shall crowd the banks to see? snail all the happy shiDmates then
 stand singing brotherly7
 Or shall hagEard ruthless few
 NarD her over and bring her fo While the many broken souls of men ester down in the slaver's pen. And nothing 10 say or do7
 News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
DRIVER RUN OVER IN COUNTY FAIR
 RACING AND LEG IS BROKEN

an extra Labor Day attraction, gave short parade from the main entrance to the grounds to the p atform in front of the grandstand. They rendered sev- eral selections during the afternoon and just before the final heat of the day gave another parade up and down the track in front of the grandstand. The kiltie band was given a warm welcome by the delighted audience.
 An act of unusual local interest was that presented by the Charbino Broth CTS, head and hand balancers, who got a big hand for their act. They are Greeneville boys and have toured the country in the past dozen years, ap- bearing on many of the larger vaude vile stages. Miss Emma Charbino was also on the programme. She en- tertained with an aerial tadder act.
 Other numbers on the afternoons pro- Eramme included Hocums troupe of high school horses, two beautiful white horses drawing a buggy containing be- sides the driver two dainty misses who performed number of startling balanc- ing stunts while the horses were being driven around a small track, in front of the grand stand. Tke Wilton troupe entertained with tightrope walking act and Atwell the educated horse. also performed in front of the grandstand 10 the delight of the big audience.
 Ed Zello and his young rady assist ant, gave an exhibition of strength tests in wt%h they lifted weights weigh ing from 100 to nearly 479 pounds zello lifted the 100 pound weights by strap held between his teeth while the young lady lifted the 47s pounds of iron distance of several inches from the floor of the stage.
 January. the marketable mule. was the comedy act on the programme, clown who made numerous unsuccess- ful efforts to ride the balky, kicking ynufe, took q fall that was not down on the programme He fell through the Side of the ring over the edge of the Stage and down to the track. a dis tance of ten or twelve feet and luckily escaped injury. He came up smiling gained the stage and pluckily went or with the act
 Tubbs' military band Aubrey W Jarvis, leader. was on the job all af ternoon. They gave an excellent con l cert programme and helped io liver up the dull moments between races. Ed ward T. Connolly entertained with 2 pleasing tenor solo, Peggy O'Nefl. ac companied by the band and singins through a megapnone.
 AS an encore Mir. Connolly gre M! Wyoming Lullaby.
 Tie free vaudeville numbers will b. repeated this (Tuesday) afternoon ant the Thread City Continental Drum 1 Corps will be present as an added at traction.
 Balloon Ascension.
 The balloon ascension took plac
 around five o'clock. The big bag ros i straight in the air and about a thous
 and feet up the daring aeronaut GU
 loose. He intended to make a tripl
 parachute drop but lost one of hi , shutes when he cut loose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
DetOurs on Roads

The detours and roads under con- struction in the state of Connecticut at he first of the present month. include the following in this part of the state: Thompson. Brandy Hill road finished.
 Sterling -Plainfeld road will be finish ed in a few days.
 Norwich-Gallows Hill road. open to traffic.
 Mystic River bridge removed and traffic using temporary bridge.
 Columbia-Hebron road closed to traf- fc throughout entire length, and poor detour is in use.
 Broo5lyn-Hampton road open to traf- fic at it's own risk.
 Hampton Hill oren tC traffic.
 Hampton Village to Hampton rail- road station under construction but open to traffic.
 Hartford-New London turnpike closed from Marlboro Four Corners south end at Glastonbury south, also at Salem and at New London end. Sprague, Hanover road under con- struction, but open to traffic.
 Most people never really need hall they pay for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Best Home Treatment
 for All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty

Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty -marring hairy growths. To re- move hair or fuzz from arms or neck, make a thick paste with some of the powdered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off. wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, be sure you get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
FrLn AssociiTr6
 PRESS DISPATCHES

ically received owing to the number of entrants and the added territory repres- ented
 The relay and the tIg of war seem to be the most talked of events. Last year Ashland won the tug of war in one of the most exciting pulls seen in this sec tion and the team lines up just the same now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Gasoline Price Signs.

Gasoline selling stations around the elty have blossomed out in the last few sayr with signs showing the price. to comply with the law. The signs are of --eat variety but all bear the 2s cent srice. In New London the price Sun say vas 2s cents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

nall
 George A. Sydleman. judge and as sistant for a quarter of century, helped Monday in looking after the Annex ex- hibits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

Some mems nautical experience is eonfined to hardships. --.-.----
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
ItrGRmlGetfm
 Eorvieh. ruesd.y. Sept. .. 1881.
WEATHER Conditions

The temperature has became lower in the region of the Great Lakes, and warm weather is now confined to the sast gulf and south Atlantic states There have been local rains within che last 2s hours in the Middle At lartic states. The outlook is for gen. s-ally fair weather and moderate tenn peraudre Tuesday and Wednesday east of the Mississippi river.
 Winds
 of the Atlantic coasr-North of Sandy Hook-Moderate east to south winds, overcast thick weather Tues day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle to moderate variable winds, partly over cast weather Tuesday. Foreeatt FFYH WI New England-ParLly cloudy Tues day: Wednesday fair, moderate tenn perzture.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- ..................., 05 5000 F m. ..............'.'''' 70 SS'oo o 6 D. m- .................... 70 5u.oO Highest IS; lowest 5s.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Saturday-Increasin ing cloudiness and somewhat warmer, showers at night and afternoon. Mondays weather-Fair. slightly warmer. northeasterly wind.
 HCN. MOON ASD EIDER.
 Sur | High BooA
 q Rises. Sets. Water ! Sets.
 Standard TimoD Day. !. a m D. m. ! a. m. [ p. m.
 5 ! '... 5. 5. 5. x 4... .... .... ]. ]. ]. S i 5.19 SIS 1.o4 BOP 2 ..H 57o SIS POI 945 ...I 5.21 6.i1 3.01 1o.31 9 ...L 5.2e e10 403 11.19 70 ...7 5.25 sos f sos Morn. ! ..-I 5.14 sos sos OH SIX hours after high water 1t is low Tater. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
BOYS SCHOOL APPAREL.

Boys Golf caps-at 75e, e5e and $1.4e.
 Boys Hats-at e5e, S1.4s and s1.s5. Boys "Sou Wester" Rubber Hats at 75c.
 Boys Blouses, white and stylish striPes-at 95e and $1.4e. Boys Under~aists, sizes 3 to 12- at soc and 75c.
 Boys kazoo Suspenders with garter attachment, sizes 4 to 8 - at 75e. Boys's Sweaters, V neck and roll collar, sizes to 16, regular $7.5o value, at .......... S5.5o Boys Sweaters, sizes 6 to 10. regular $4.oo value, at. t... S2.e5 Boys kniekerboeker Trousers, sizes 8 to 16-at S1.15 and. =. 95e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Domestic Arts.


 In this department the quality of the work is excellent, although the number of entries is somewhat smaller than usu al.
 One corner of the annex is devoted to specimens of the work from one of the new countries of Poland, done by the peasants, wonderful handicraft, which excites keen admiration. j
 Another exhibit of extraordinary mer- 1t Is the work in tatting, not at all the old-time ordinary sort, but line and ar1- istic to a noteworthy degree. The en- tries are received by Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan and Miss Ruby Vaughn, and judged by Mrs. May A. Rollins and Miss Letitia Kramer.
 Work is shown; by Noel Raymond, Mrs. c. A. Gray, Miss Jessie Browning, Mrs E.. Grover, Mrs. Ardelle Lucas, Mrs Jennie Hotchkiss, Miss Belle Me Card. Mrs J. Woolley, Miss Belle Hold en Spaulding, Paul Antoofan-el1i1led nending-Mrs. Charles P. O'Neill, Mrs. R. F. Rimek. Mrs. Edward Briggs, Mrs. H. I. Peckham. Mrs. Belle Worthington, Mrs. Joseph H. Henderson, Miss Ruth Hamilton-artistic raffia work-Mrs. C. T. Parker, Mrs. Peter Peraldo, Mrs Char'es F.. Willard of Groton-Italian cut work and eyelet work-Mrs. H. F. RaIlion, Mrs Paul Massey, Mrs G. A. Gardner Mrs. E. I. Smith, Mrs. Will fam A. Wells, Mrs. James P Farrell Miss Mary Peckham Miss RFoian Gauch- CT, Mrs. Hattie S. Gallup, Mrs Rebec- ca. Blumenthal, Mrs. Fremont vergason Miss Gladys Upton-dainty and beauti- fuI tatting-Miss Alice Delema, Mrs Louise Comes and Mrs. Anna storcik Children entering exhibits are: Rose Novel, Ethel Clark and Inez Edmiston all showing handwork of genuine mer- 1t.
 Some especially attractive sofa pill lows are in the case.
 Flowers.
 About zoo varieties of dahllas are ex hibited by W. r. Brown, Norwich, con | spicuously. beautiful being the new Cal ifornia shutdown, hybrid decorative
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
TAFTXILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low Iater. which $ followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

Most people never really need half they pay for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

Boys Heavy Serge and Cordu- roy kniekerbockers, sizes 8 to ls-R.95 value, at. t........ S2.15 Boys "Raynsters," best quality Rubber Goats, sizes 4 to 1s-at S6.5o Boys Washable Suits-Speeial Values at S2.45, S1.15 and. ..... 75e Boys Juvenile Wool Suits, Junior Norfolk, Sailor and Oliver Twist styles-at $4.e5 to S6.5o.
 Boys Navy Serge, Junior Nor folk Suits, two pairs of Trousers at '.......-. -.-............. S6.50 Boys Norfolk Suits, mixtures and Navy Serge, sizes to 18-at S7.5o, S1o.5o and up to S13.5o.
 Girls Sweaters, sizes 8 to 12-at S2.s5, value $4.5o-at S6.5o, value SS.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06
Norwich Horse Wins .1s Pace,

There were six starters in the 21s pace, purse $500. Only four finished the race as Lillian L. Chatham and Pe- ter Torment were ruled out at the end of the third heat. First money went to Billy B.. owned by Joseph Bedard of this city. Billy B finished second in the first heat and first in the succeeding three heats. The summary
 2.1S pace. purse $500:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

About zoo varieties of dahlIas are ex- hibited by w F. Brown, Norwich, con- spicuously- beautiful being the new Cal ifornia shutdown. hybrid decorative
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-06

Charles Direct, ch 2. Elm
 City Stables, New Ha-
 ven, Conn. .... ...... 5 2 1 Peter Stout b S. IT. L.
 Handy Springfield Mass. 2 5 2 4 Morvic W. 2. A. R. Mar
 tin. wllimantic. Conn.,. 4 3 2 Bonnie's Baby 2, Thomas
 Burns, Norwich Conn .. 5 5 5 Etabella. b m. Elm City
 Stable!. New Haven,
 Conn. ......... ..... dis. Time-2.15 1-4, 215 1-4, 225 If, 2.19 IA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
CHOOSE CHIEF OF
CHEROKEE NATION
House of Gritts Regains Heritage Brought
Down by Long Line of
Statesmen

TAHLEQUAH. Okla. March. 1.-THE
House OF Gritts regained the heritage
brought down by long line of illustra-
tious Cherokee statesmen when the rem
nants of the Cherokee Indian tribe met
here and elected Levi GrittS chief of
the Cherokee nation In what was for
merly the senate chamber of the Cher
okee nation, where his father led many
stirring debates, Levi Gritts was pro-
nouneed the tribes new leader.
Bud Grltts, his grandfather, was a
captain in the Civil war, and later was
| first chief of the Kee Too Wahs, the
most powerful tribe of the Cherokee ma
| ton. Daniel Gritts, an uncle, was a del
egate of the Senator Robert l.. Owen be-
| fore the Indian payment, upon whose
death Chief Levi Gritts succeeded him
as delegate to Washington
| The new chief is IT years old, full
| blood Cherokee and a graduate of the
Bacone Indian university of the Mus
| kogee and the Tahlequah male seminary
at Iahlequah Chief Gritts Is now in
| Washington in the interests of his tribe.
| Numbered among several important mis-
| sions which he will attempt TO secure
| is the passage of the iurisdictional bill
! providing a final reeounting for the five
civilized tribes of Oklahoma.
| The Kee Too Wahs society was
| founded i'll 1858 upon a constitution
written by Chief Lewis uncle after the
dissolution of the Indian government.
| The society was Incorporated under the
| laws of the United States with the an
nouneed purpose of promoting the edu-
icational, religious and social welfare OF
the tribe.
| Senator Owen became affiliated with
, the society when he was chosen to rep
resent the tribe in the collection of i'm
migrant claims. The society opposed
the Indian allotment and filed protest
with the government that the Indians
were standing on an old treaty. The
society is composed of between 5000
and 10000 full blood Cherokees.
Two smaller societies, the Night
Hawks and the Cherokee Provisional
committee. are contained in the tribe,
| over which Chief Gritts has absolute
power. Three executive committees are
appointed by each society making to-
tai of 10 delegates They will meet with
Chief Gritts this month to form plans
for the administration of his position.
Chief Gritts speaks both the English
and Cherokee languages fiuently and
writes as well in both languages. The
characters conceived by Scquayah in the
Interpretation of the Creek language are
used by the chief. The new leader owns
more than 1000 acres of Cherokee no
ton land and resides in Muskogee with
| his wife and two children. He has been
engaged in the real estate business for
| the past - years.