davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

GeozEe Andrews of Bradford, R. L, has psturned 10 his home after a weeks visic with his mother, Mrs Hen ry r. L. Andrews Of Prospect street
 Miss Betry Edwards has returned home after an extended visit with her aunt Mrs Edward Leonard of Pros pect street
 SIr. and Mrs. Crocizer and party of PaEr street uotored to Portland, Me, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Geer Of Bov- rriy Mass. were recent visitors with friends here.
 Ars and Mrs. tTen-ys Marshall of Springfield were weekend visitors with relat res e the village.
 MT and Mrs. John Wells and daugh- ter coma. of Hartford. were visitors wtth Af-. aNd Mrs. Homer V. Larose of Fourth street, Sunday. They made tne frin by automobile.
 william Rio-dan of Fourteenth street i1otored 70 Pleasant View Sunday.
 Edward Rfordan Of Fourteenth street T0otored 70 Watlh Hiu Sunday.
 The marriage of Miss Thesa-a Mar shall and William Evans took place on Monday morning at 7-30 o'clock in St. Na-y's church. Nuntial high mass eel ceratcd by Rev. William A. Keefe. Fro fsseor Henry J. LaFontaine presided at tis organ. Pierre Theve war Jest man and Mss Ida Marshall, a sister of the t1rs was bridesmad The bride was r-w-ief Tn white EeorEette crepe and carried a shower bouquet The brides mad wore pink crepe de chine with hat Co match.
 A breakfast was served at the home rf the brides parents on North Main s,rest. with the immediate family pres eu.
 The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts Of cut glass. furniture linen and money.
 The bride Is the daughter of Mir. and nfrN Frank A. Marshall of 419 Nortl Nah street She has been employed with Frank A. Cford for the past r sears.
 The groom Is the son of MT. and Mrs Charles Evans of Smith avenue. He i' employed as second hand in the Office ot lha United States Finishing company.
 They started Monday afternoon for 2 tour over the Mohawk trail and theil d-s- stop will he Greenfield.
 After returning the young couple vii resife in a new apartment on Oak Tsdro street.
 Napoleon Fuller and family of Cen tral avenue and William Fuller ot Fourth street motored t1 Hartford or Sunday by way of Sayb-ook
 Mr and Mrs Henry Brown anj daurhter Helen motored 10 Hartford Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

Education is compulsory in Sweden.
 The cannibal women of New Guinea paint their faces.
 Papuana roll sago into a ball and roast il in fire.
 Tn Malays favor knives for fighting instruments.
 In A. D. i55 Genseric. king of vandals. sacked Rome.
 The Tapiro pygmy people are cultic- ators of tobacco.
 Ten million acres of land are scwn to wheat in Australia
 Rosa Bonheur painted cattle in ths slaughter house at Paris.
 Patti. the opera singer. could sing @ cratic airs al the age of six.
 No receptale has ever been mad. with sufficient , strength to resist th, bursting power of frozen water.
 An express train has been beaten b, twelve minutes by an eagle which race it over distance Of eighteen miles. An a-n.ored motor car. built by an Am. erican firm at a cost of si5.eo0 hs. been supplied to the Chinese military governor of Manchuria.
 Although the beavers chief use oi ! us nat iTONel-Slalae1 lai4 lS lDr swim. ming. it has another purpose. Wher beaten on the water it becomes an alarm signal.
 The latest English society recruit ts trade is Lady Marjorie Dalrymple sis ter of the earl ot Stair. Lady Marjorie is to represent a firm of London glove makers in New York. i More than a dozen motion picture act resSes widely known recently have lefi the studio for the stage because they 1 have found that they can now earn more money in the theatres. The present year marks the centenary of the birth of Samuel WstheriIl, z Philadelphia inventor and scientist. Th. was the first to produce metallic zinc commercially in the United States. Golf enthusiasts on the Carleton Place Ontario, links who had observed thai squirrels, resident on the course. uert eyeing them in a peculiar manner. | learned the reason. Leslie Reynolds an- nounced he had stalked one of the souir- rels 10 a hollow tree and found a cache of forty one golf balls. Search of siu1i- lar hiding places on the course revealed fifty more lost balls, he said.-New York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
BRIDE WAS SUICIDE SAYS
 STAFFORD SPRINGS CORO


 Stafford Springs, Conn, Sept. 26.- Coroner John E. Fahey announced after an inquest today into the death of Mrs. Norah Johnson Kettelle that in his for maj report which would be filed in few days he would declare that she had committed suicide. Mrs Kettelle, the bride of John D. Kettelle, of Cam bridge, Mass, disappeared on September 13 from a camp al Lake Mashapaug in the town of Union where the two were spending their honeymoon. Her body. witt q rope about the neck. was found in the lake on September 9.
 Mr KetteIle testified today that he knew of no reason why his wife should have killed herself. He said the cnly way he could account for it was that any young woman of high strung tenn perament might be affected by entering upon new experiences.
 Medical Examiner G. PeTcival Eard described the autopsy and sad death
 was due to strangulation. He said the position of the rope, tied about the neck with a slip knot. together with 5he other circumstances led him t0 believe that it was a case of suicide.
 The other witnesses were persons who had seen Mrs. Kettelle about the camT and those who discovered the body
 They corroborated MT. Kettelle's state ments as to his movements on the day his wife disappeared. J. Edwin Olcutt of Norwich. who discovered the body was one of lhe witnesses at the inquest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She-Before we were married you saii ycu couldn't do enough for me.
 He-wel. I guess time has proved that I was risit--BOston Transcri9t
 T am not pretty. SO I suppose I shsr have to be interesting
 "Be a good cook, gir,ie."-Louisvillt Courier-Journal
 Wilkins has a lot of trouble with hii wife, hasn't he?"
 T should say so. wh+ it was on her account that he had 10 separate from hiE stenograpler.~ Transcript
 she-rd SO ike to wear the enraEe- u1ent ring at the party. dear. Can you get on time?
 He-Impossible darling. The je-veler says I must pay cash down.-Bostor Transcript.
 The Geat-well. give me back the diamonds I gave you. The Lady-No, diamonds have gone up; but I will give Hng back what they cost you.-Toron;o felesrsnE
 New office Boy-A man called here tc thrash you a few minutes ago.
 Editzr-What did you say to him? New Office Boy-I told him was sorry you weren't in.-Chicago Herald-Ex- aminer. 1 The Man-It's certainly wonderful how i high that tenor can go. i Yes ant at that he's singing For charity. When he's paid for it he can SC much iaigher.-kansas City Star
 The housekeerer walked into the sho7 and rapped smarflv on the counter.
 T want a chicken she said. Do you want a pullet?" asked the shopkeeper.
 No" replied the housekeeper. q want to carry it-''-Edinbursh g S-otsman-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Connecticut Patclnts.

The following patents were issued August 30 1921
 John A. Garfield, Danbury coin-add- ing machine; lobby Belpedio, Bridge port, talking machine; M. Lazarus, of New York, and w B. Davies, Bridge port. piate-printing press; KristOffer A. Anderson. Hartford. means of securing dies in forging apparatus; Bryant II. Blood. Hartford, linear measuring ma chine; Albert c. Hagstrom. East Hart ford. time-oontrolled mechanism; Wil liam F. Lerch, Hartford, swab; AL bert L. Colburn, New Haven. direct reading micrometer caliDer; Thomas c. Davenport, New Haven, grease cup Harolda De Olaneta. New Haven, dry cell: Julins c. Sabo New Haven. cup washer exnander; Edwin ". Bullard, Whitn eyville, bit-brace, ratchet mechan- ism CD. brace head, ratchet mechan- ism. ratchet mechanism bit-brace han de. hiI-brace handle, ratchet mechan- ism, brace head, brace head Jacob Benson, Bristol, key-cabinet; Tony Zu- l5owski. Bristol, multiple wrench; Will liam W Dean. Stamford, ignition-gene- rator; Alexander Zebrowshi Stamford, shade-bracket; Stephen G. Gerlach. Stratford, automobile-lock Henry M. Hull. Fairfield, kettle; J. F. Lamb and r. E. Carlson. New Britain. gas-mask Louis A. Tqctikos, Greenwich, heater John J Thacher, Wethersfeld, cutter grinding machine
 Deslgns-Charles s. Mosman Bridge port. base for crucifx, candlestick. or similar article; Frank Yokel. Hartford toy bank; Alfred c. Kintz, WalEng- ford, handle for spoons, forks, or simi- lar article
 Trade-Marks-salts Textile Mfg. Go. Bridgeport pile fabrics in the piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
POETRY
THE TIME MILL coNTl

The time will come. the time will come. When right shall rectify each wrong When peace shall find on earth it's home, And justice triumph OCT the strong Too long hath error ruled inc earth: Too long hath reason been dethroleo- Man recognized alone through birth And merits efforts been disoNned- Oft hath a good man come 10 ill., Some worthy soul zone to disgrace That treason, lifted up. might i'll
 With arrogance a patriots place. But justice. crushed 10 earth eaEain- Shall rise with fast-increassnS mlght And. in the eyes Of honest men
 Set every form of error right So do not weep, ye struggling few,
 Nor pause in fear 10 count the ccst; Gods sunlight falls alone on you;
 If thou dost fslter. all is lost Then struggle on Remember well
 This lesson that is lost on somes In spite Of all the powers Of hell
 The time will come. Truths day shai
 ccmei
 Wilson H. Sites in St Louis Post Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
TAFTVLLE

Arer a weeks illness John James Eowerbutts died Sunday in Norwich He is the son Of Mir and Mrs. George Gar forth of F North 2 street and was em- Ilcyed before his sickness in the card room ot the L,cal mill. Besides his parents he leaves one brother. LeorarI, two sisters Ida and Mrs. Amelia Weldeu of New Bedford. The deceased was born sl England
 Mrs Le0rie Adams has returned after a three weeks stay in various cities in the Province of Quebec. Canada. On tha return trip she visited relatives in Franklin. N. IL
 The Taf,viud band held a fair in Parish Hal Saturday night, with a large nttendlnce There were various booths i- the haI displaying their wares. Sev- eral acts during the evening greatly amused tho attending villagers.
 Tn the Naturalization Hall Saturday evcninr there was a reception given in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of M-. and Mrs Odilon Dugas of Prov lG-nce street The affair opened with a grand ma--h at g o'clock, with Mir. and Mrs. Dlgas leading There were about 200 people n attendence
 A silver fr -it dish. containing S100, a sl we- if siiverware and bouquet of c5 canatiins were presented to Mir and Mrs Dugas by Albert Dugas, who read @ presentation address.
 Dancing was enjoyed until 12. o'clock v-her a fine luncheon was served by the committee. The party broke up at 6 late hour. wishing MT. and Mrs. Dugas many more years of marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
CENSUS OF 1920 GIVES NORWICH
 1O85O MALES, il ,454 FEMALES IN CITY

Of the negroes there were 32 males and 31 females under 5 years, males and females under year, 50 males ana 20 females from , to years, It maies and 24 females from 10 to fl years, lS males and 21 females from l5 to 19 years, 102 males and 113 females rom 20 to A years, 62 males and 70 females of 45 years and over, 106 males ana !IS females from IS to A years and lol males and ITS females of 21 years and over.
 School Attendance
 School attendance figures are given in the census as follows:
 Total under years of age, 3,449 to- tal to 13 years, inclusive, 2,66S mum Der attending school 2,600, per cent 91'6- Total IA and 15 years 6S0; number at tending school 492; per cent TIA. Total 16 and II years, 670; number attending school lS9; per cent 2S.2. Total Is to 20 years inclusive 965; number attend ing school 145 per cent 15. The census inquiry as to school at tendance was merely as to whether the person enumerated had attended school college or any kind of educational m stftution at any time between Sept l. 1919 and the census date, January l. 1920.
 Citizenship Males of 21 years and over in the city number 6,714 divided as follows: Native white-Native parentage l,95o. Native white-Fcreign or mixed parent age, 1852; foreign white, 2,7S6, Nat uralized, 1.O77; first papers S43; allen' 1 294: unknown 22. Negro males 2l years and over number 161. ! Females of 21 years and over number i 7.163, divided as follows: l Native white-Natfve parentage, 2,l62 Native white--Foreign or mixed parent age 2,294, F'oreign-bnrn white 2,55d. NataraIized.. 1.132. First papars 16 :; Ialien 1852 unknown B. There are 1f6 negro females of 21 years and over IIIiteracy
 Figures on ilHteracy statistics. are given as follows:
 Total 10 years of age and over, 17,6S9 number illiterate 1928; per cent 6.9 per cent in 1910 was 7.S. Native white l11.599 number illiterate 46; per cent O.4 i Foreie71-born white, 5643 number illit- crate 1132 per cent zO.1 Negro Al number illiterate, 42; per cent 10. Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive, 1859 number illiterate 14 por cent 0.9. uliterate males 21 years of age and over 524; per cent of all males in this age group 7S; native white 1Ss foreign born kvhite 4S7; negro 16.
 IIliterate females 21 years and over 683; per cent of all females in this age group 9.5; native white 23; foreign born white 634 negro 2.
 The census bureau classifes as Hitter ate any person 10 years of age or ovel who is unable to write in any language inot necessarily English, regardless ot
 ability to read.
 Dwellings and Families
 There are 3.9O4 dwellings shown by the census and 5,343 families in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
IlteBtrIalestifb Norwich. Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1891
WEATHER

The disturbance that was central over Ontario Sunday night passed eastward to the Canadian maritime provinces and another of marked in- tensity is over Saskatchewan and nov ing eastward.
 There have been local rains with in the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states where considerably lower tenn perature prevailed Monday. In New England and eastern New York the weather will be fair and lowed by unsettled weather and show CTS Tuesday night or Wednesday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Noderat west becoming southwest winds, fair weather Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-AIoderat east winds, becoming southeast unset tied weather Tuesday.
 Forecast
 New Eugiand-Fair Tuesday; We'd nesday unsettled, probably showers, mild temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. Y a. AA- 0V oV.VV A- ll- ..----.--..-........ 6S 3O.0O . Q. m .....- 04 oU.UO . Highest 6s; lowest 50.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Tuesday-Fair and cooler.
 Mondays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
READY TO HELP YoU.

If you are subject to biliousness. gas. bloating, sick headache. sour stomach or other ilis that result from indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Fo- ley Caths rtic Tablets They are a senu- inc. wholesome physic that affords prompt sure and safe relief without griping or pain. J. T. Osburn. F. F. D. | I.ucasville. O.. writes: Foley Cathar- tic Tablets are fine. I had stomach troJI- ble. l took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now l can eat anything" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
ON GRAND MARSHALL'S STAFF
 FOR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE

Appointments on the staff of the grand marshal for the Knight Templar field day parade in Hartford cn October s, include R. E. Sir Carey Congdon of New Lon don; F. Sir Herbert R. Kind of this city {; and E. Sir George E. Hinman of Willi- mantle.
 The parade will be in four divisions, Columbian commandery No. 1, of this city has been assigned a place in the second division with New Haven com mandery No. and Clinton commandery No. 3. The parade will move from the state armory at 2:30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

It has been only by the assistance of the Norwich Red Cross chapter that we have been able to ex- pand the work as much as we have. This society has contributed in supplies and money nearly S1,0O0 for various purpo ses. As this assistance has been voluntary it cannot be assumed that such help will be extended indefinitely, hence the need of ample provision by the town for the continuation of the work or the broad
 lines contemplated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

served on Lawrence Y. Spear of New London. who is president Of the New Lond Ship and Engine O.. and the principal stockholder f the General Ord inance Co.. some Of whose works during the w9r was done at the Ship and Engine plant ,u Groton
 The petitioner for bankruptcy was Critchhe,d & Co. Chicagc. who have a claim of S3.7S5. F. E. Clark has been appointed receiver. Small claims filed amount to $264
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
THE MnRNrNG

Back to the morning-and don't oss
 pair. Back 10 the morning-ihe sun is there Back to the morning and follow and fin
 its glow. The sweet of the world. and the song
 of the world as they Howl Back to the morning-out of the nigh
 arise. Back in the morning-beautifui are tli
 skies. Back to the morning and take through
 life io inc end. A hone and a dream and . promise, {;
 guide and a friend! Back to tho mornin--and do not mind BacG to the morning-and never again bs
 blind; Back 10 the morning and sounding itf creed and is truth Forget there was doubt and joy in the faith of your youth Baltimore Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
HARD TO OBEY LAW
 FOR LIGHTS ON ANIMALS

A part of section three of the reg ulations covering lights to be displayed on the highways, a S passed by the state legislature, reads in part as follows
 Every person driving or leading any animal on any public highway a half hour after sun set and until a half hour before sunrise, shall carry 9 light
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
New London Loses Population

The new directory if New London which has just been distributed contains approximately 1l.0OO names There is a less of about 5000 names from the directory for 1920 and indicates a shins- age in the population now that the war boom period is over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
General Ordinance Co. In Bankruptcy

An attachment for $10O.00O in behalf of creditors of the General Ordinance Co of Derby. made on August IS last. has resulted in the filing of a petition in bankruptcy by that company in the United States courts
 The papers in the attachment were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
SUES FOR DIVORCE ON
 INTOLERABLE CRUELTY CHARGE

Mrs. Aida Kessler McClintock of Mont vile has brought se1 in the superior icourt for divorce from Arthur McClin- tock of New York City. They were mar ried March 29, 1920, and she alleges that he has been lntolersply cruel to her since June l, 1920. She asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

southingtOn-The examination of school children which is being conduct ed by the Southington Medical Associa- tion will cost the town or the school board close to s1,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
5S POUND SQUASH IS
 GROWN ON EAST SIDE

GROWN ON EAST SIDE Albert W Beebe of 4SS Main street, East Side, has a mammoth squash that will be hard to beat.
 MT. Beebe had eight seeds sent him from Hartford. He gave four away and planted four. Some came up but did not bear and this squash was the only one on the vines. It is 30 inches in length, 5 inches around it and weighs 53 pounds, ounces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
:. Q. D. A. Lodge After New Member,

{. O. B. A. Lodge After New Members
 Indspendent Norwich Lodge, No. 30s I O. B. A. met Sunday in Carpenters han on Water street, having changed Es meeting place from Foresters' hall. The meeting was opened by their presi- dent Meyer Blumenthal and the report from the last meeting was read by Sec rstary B. Cohen and accepted. A res s'rtion was received from the grand lodge to make a drive for new members n The entire Order Brith Abraham There are approximately $50 lodges in .hs order which are scattered through % sinersnt states of the Union Briefly. Inc program calls for a United American .ewry. Today the Independent Order 8rith Abraham represents almost one h!rd of American Jewry-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

A mans past is the best prophet ef his future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Warning Unless you see the name ''Bayer" on package CT on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- rim cost few cents. Druggists also sell large packages. Aspirin is the trad mark of Bayer Mnufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
GREEE!EVNLE

Sir hours after high water it is low Ivsta-- which Is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

Don't blame a man for kicking if rou call him o donkey;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Put into the Bank the Money
 you have put in the Fire

winter one-third of what you are now putting into the fire.
 You can-w with ARCoLA, ARCOLA is the wonderful new heating invention for small homes, with or without basements, that takes the place of a furnace or stoves. By its one fire, con- nected with American Radiators, it fills every room with health fu1 hot-water warmth and provides an abundance of hot water for washing and bathing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

There are 3.9O4 dwellings shown by the census and 5,343 families in the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23
HEALTH MEASURES NULLIFIED

Columbus is probably Of the most progressive cities
in the State in the matter of health preservation and in
the adoption of and agencies for the detection
and prevention of diseases.
But all of these precautions nuifed in measure
by the dust evil All of the germs and filth of the streets
feca natter and all kinds of misunderstanding germs
lifted up in clouds of dust and breahed into the very
vitals of the human system.
Thursday, the entire city swathed in clouds Of dust
Vehicles were hardly visible block away many of the
thoroughfares of the city, The streets duster than
the average country road way back in the interior
1t is true that provision is made for the sprnklng
Of the streets during the months of December January
and February But the city fathers should make some
kind of emergency arrangement that the streets
may be prnkled when necessary during the winter period
There is as much in discontinuing sprinkling
during the winter months there is to discontinue using
coal in one of the city school buildings, say in October
fall month"; when fires are seldom needed But if cold
snap comes along fire is necessary, and it would be
provided.
Governments are made to the people, to protect
their lives and property. Elimination of the dust evil is
necessary to the health Of the community and the City
Council should take steps to remedy the situation
The greatest service after ALL aside from spiritual
moral upf that be rendered people, is the proec
ton of their health, and the promotion of sanitation