davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
COLCHESTER

MT and Mrs. William Tracy and two children of Mansfield were guests of MT. Tracy's grandmother, Mrs. William E.. Strong, on Hayward avenue Saturday and Sunday.
 Engineer John Smith was in New Ha- ven Saturday.
 Mr. North of Wesleyan preached at the morning and evening services in the Baptist church Sunday.
 Timothy O-Connell and Charles Perkins of East Haddam were week end visitors in town.
 John Treadway of Oyster Bay, L. l.. is visiting friends in town for few days. MT. Treadway was formerly of this place.
 Mrs. William J. Daley of New York was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Doane, on Hayward avenue Friday She expects to go to Cuba in a few days to spend the winter.
 Miss Anna 0'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives in town over Sun day.
 Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter Miss Martha Reynolds, of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Reynolds mother, Mrs William E. Strong, few days the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and James L. Root motored to Salem and Norwich Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Josebhs Agranovitch and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
HEALTH MESSAGE
 ID THE WORLD
Take "FTuit-a-tiVeS" and Make Yourself We'll

'Fruit-a-tives', the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind.
 Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, are natures own medicine, so ''Fruit-a-tiyes"-made from these fruit juices-but concentrated and intensifed-is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world.
 Soc box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT T-A-TIYES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Daniel Goldberg motored to New Britain Sunday.
 S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
EWET CITY

The funeral of Miss Margaret McGov-
 ern was held from her home Monday
 morning. Requiem mass was said by
 Rev. J. H. Sieferman at St. Mary's
 church. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme-
 tery In Lisbon. Rev. J. H. Sieferman
 read the commital service. The bearers
 were Michael Mccarthy. Thomas Murray
 John Welch, J. T. Sullivan, John Far
 rell and John Foley. Hourigan Broth
 CTS had chargeof the arrangements.
 The Red Cross Roll Call will com
 mence in the local chapters jurisdiction
 Monday. November 14th, the day 'ol-
 lowing Red Cross Sunday, the thirteenth.
 Saturday evening there will bs a reel
 shown at Finn Opera house called
 Meath Poland's Sunny Skies, and Sun day will be observed in the churches, nationally, as Red Cross Sunday Tie local American Legion post members will give their services as canvassers. according to adpices received from the national commander, and at ehe invita- tion of the local roll call committee. l The Red Cross during the year has helped 5o,e00 able-bodied fighting men, soldiers, sailors and marines on duty in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Connecticut, and Delaware, 1 the six states comprising the Atlantic Dl- vision of the Red Cross to which Jewett City chapter belongs Tn this division alone there are Red Cross representatives in 72 places helping the men in the
 posts, forts, camrc, naryyards and hos pitals with such matters as allotments. i insurance, Liberty bonds, compensation and legal affairs. h emergencies the
 men can borrow money from the Red Cross. Red Cross workers with the fighting forces in the Atlantic Divisioa handled s1,200 of there cases and r.o- vided information in 7s.ooo others this | last year. At times when the Atlant c ! fleet was in New York waters, 30,oo0 additional men were served by the Red l Cross. In this town one family of an ex-service man has been cared for all the year by the local chapter. Invaiua- ble instruction in home nursing has beer given to more than 70 women. and heiI given the ex-service men oy the Hornr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Service, besides money and clothing sent in answer to the calls for help.
 DOrcas circle of the Kings Daughters meets at Miss s. K. Adams this Clues day) evening.
 The Epworth League of the Methodist church entertains the Norwich league at the churc tonight CTuesday).
 Miss Fometta Robertson spent the week end in Norwich with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Miller.
 The Packing Girls relied the Cable Girls of the Aspinook, Monday night, winning by the following score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BURGLAR SHOT IN NEW BRITAIN
 IS IN A CRITICAL CONDITION

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 7.-Ernest Wilson, a negro, who was shot by police officer in pistol duel on the street here early yesterday remained in critical con- dition at the New Britain ho/Dital today. He and others are said to have zeen try ing to rob the furrier store of Edward Meshken in Main street when all were rounded up by Patrolman John Le5ler who had called several other officers from headuarters to assist him. The others under arrest are Fred Carroll, also a negro. and known fn Hartford as a taxi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Use Pyramid
 For Piles
The Relief from Pain and Distress bv Using Pyramid Pile Suppositoriea Induces You to Tell the Good News to Others. Send
 for Free Trial

Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distress of itching. bleeding. protruding piles or hem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

driver. rthur and Edward Wedstror brothers, of wethersfield. All were caugh, outside the store. Wilso was trying tc escape and was using an automatic gun and was wounded after Officer Doherts had ordered him to stop.
 In police court this morning Arthur Wadstrom and Carroll were arraigned ou a charge of burglary. Their cases as well as the cases against Wilson, were con- tinued until Mover 21 in bonds of sle.- 900 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

My trouble came in tiny water blisters which would break and form
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

PortIand.-The board of equalization of the state has increased the grand lisi of the town of Portland by the amour; of sI5O,Oo This action has no effecs on the taxes paid by the individuals tc the town, but is for the purpose of fixing a basis on which the state tax Is to bs paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Cable Girls. Asp.nook.

High three string, Rose Ritehie and Edna Sharkey, 251; high single, Edna Sharkey, 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wiLLIMANTic OFFICE TaIenhons fo5 2s Church 9k
What I. Going On Tonight.

Company G, 16sth Infantry, 4Srd Di- vision drills at state armory, Pleasant street
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- cii No. IA, meets at No. 751 Main street
 Royal Arcanum /%Nillimantic Council, No. FPS, meets at TOP Main street.
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. 6 s M., stated assembly at Masonic hall.
 windham Encampment, No. 1s, I. v o. F., meets at No. S07 Main street.
 Willimantic Rotary Club meets a noon.
 At a meeting of the board of select men of the town of Windham, Monda. afternoon, appointments for the ensuing year were made as follows:
 Clerk for board of select1nen, Miss Hepsy Boden.
 Personal tax collector, Matthew F Healey.
 Personal tax enumerators, First ward Thomas Connolly; Second ward, Eugen J. Randall; Third ward, Leroy Hewlett Fourth ward, Mrs. Alice D. Stoughton outlying districts, Miss Elizabeth Ander
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Fine for l.urnbago

Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
 Itis a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Get Musterole today at your drug store. 3s and Csc in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Sport of Pigeon Shooting
At Monte Carlo Protested

LONDON, May 15.-English visitors
to Monte Carlo are making a vigorous
protest against the sport of pigeon
shooting, one of the great attractions
there
Hundreds of the birds are killed
each week. The rife range is just off
the esplanade, and large crowds gather
daily to watch the sport. The BIRDS
wing and tail feathers are clipped, and
the pigeons are then placed in little
wooden boxes with trapdoors. The
marksmen stand about ten yards dis
tant, and when they are ready to fire
the trapdoors of the pigeon cages are
released, the birds fly into the air and
are invariably brought down. Retriever
dogs are used to bring back the wound
ed birds. In a mornings shooting it
is possible to run up large score of
birds, and prize is awarded to the
man getting the highest score.
Letters of protest from English Wis
itors at Monte Carlo have recently ap-
peared in The London Times, and it
was demanded that an end be made
to the practice. In letter to The
Times the Prince of Monte Carlo has
explained that while he is anxious to
do anything in his power to end the
pigeon shooting, he cannot act unless
the government of Monte Carlo, of
which he is constitutional monarch,
interyeness
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Germans Profess Ignorance
Of Location of Big Berthas"
From q Special Corresnord,

From q Special Correspondent
PARIS, May 15.--The French Presi-
dent recently laid the first stone on
monument to the victims of the "Big
Bertha" bombardment on Good Friday,
1913. The newspapers here recall the
fact that the big Bertha" guns re-
main enc of the wars unsolved mys-
teries. They were taken away by the
Germans after the armistice and have
not been surrendered. German mill
tary men, when questioned, exhibit
polite surprise, and blandly say thev
know nothing of them, or even of their
existence. French airmen spent DAYS
sweeping the German lines trying TO
locate them and artillery experts
plotted curves and trajectories in the
attempt to solve the source of origin
OF the shells.
French artillery officors tried hard TO
develop similar gun and the Chamber
of Deputies devoted credit of half a
million francs to the study of the prob
lem of long range firing. but without
results
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Americas Greatness 10 Due
To Pilgrims Wives, Says Keith

LONDON, May 2o.-The reason for
Americas greatness is the fact that
when the Pilgrims crossed the ocean
TO explore and settle new land they
brought their wives with them, accord
ing to Professor Arthur Keith. in a
recent lecture here on Darwin in the
Light of Present-Day Evidence"
Professor Keith emphasized the diff
ference between North America, where
the colonists brought their wives and
established basic Angio-Saxon stock,
and South America, where the pioneers
intermarried with the natives, produc-
Ing conglomerate population.
Tracing Darwin's theory of the evo-
iation of new races, he stated that
There were now three great cradles OF
civilization where this process is under
way. These are:
Central Africa, where the typical
negro, comparatively new race, is
how being developed.
Northeast Asia, the birthplace of the
modern Mengolian, or Chinese. race.
Northwest Europe, where the latest
type of all, the fair skinned, fair
aaired race, is still being produced.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Japanese Flood
Market of London
With Fake Pearls
limitations Are SO Accurate
That Dealers Cannot Tell
Them and Value of Gems
Declines as the Result

LONDON, May 2o.-London jewelers.
that the pearl market here has been
flooded with artificial pearls from
Japan. So clever was the deception
that the jewels have been sold and re-
sold here before their low worth was
detected and owners of strings of
pearls are anxiously consulting experts
as to the value of the pearls they now
wear
The discovery was made when a Lon
don dealer bought number of pearls
for S45,00G. He noticed that some of
them had slightly greenish tinge
and, cutting one in two, found that
the heart of the pearl was in reality a
bit of common oyster she'll placed
there by the pearl farmers in Japan.
1t now appears that this is widely
practiced art in some of the Eastern
countries. The pearl fishermen rake
up pearl oysters, insert a fragment of
she'll in the living oyster and then
place it on the sea bottom. The
oyster secretes the pearl fluid to cover
and surround the abrasion, and thus
i'll a short time cultivated pearl is
formed that defies the detection of ex-
Eerts
AS result of this discovery the
London pearl market is paralyzed and
s. deputation has been sent to the
Foard of Trade to request an embargo
on further importations until way
CT detecting the fraud can be found.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Karolyi Says False Translation
Caused Expulsion From Italy

MILAN, May 20.-Count Karolyi,
the former Hungarian Premier, who
was recently expelled from Italy with
his wife and children under an alleged
charge of connivance with Bolshevists,
now resides at Spalato, on the Dalma-
ton coast. When he was interviewed
there he maintained that his expulsion
was unjustified and that no proofs had
been found regarding the alleged con-
nivance.
By plain statements and sound argu-
ments he demolishes all arguments
brought forward against him when his
expulsion from Florence was decreed,
proving that the police incurred a
iamentabe gaffe. He admits, however,
possessing some curious Bolshevist
literature, together with Ludendortf
and Tirpitz books and other German,
French and American political litera-
ture in his library, but all this only
as a man who likes to be well informed.
He explains his expulsion as evil
IDENTIFY due to Horty's and Hapsburg' s
underhand efforts and false reports,
owing to Karolyi's we'll known de-
termined opposition to Horty's gov-
ernment. He states that Horty twice
prompted attempts on his life when
he was living in Prague. Subsequent
inquiries made in Florence have proved
that Count Karolyis remarks are
mainly justified, as Hungarian per-
son who was employed in Florence to
translate Karolyi's documents and
papers seized during the search not
only made false translations but was
traced to be in Horty's service.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Steel Skeleton of Hotel
A S /mbol of Hard Times

LONDON, May 15.-If our civiliza-
ton passes, Martians of the future who
explore the site of twentieth century
London will wonder at the steel skeleton
of frames and girders, seven stories
high, that rises above Piccadiliy.
The structure was started seven years
ago. 1t was intended to be the Park
Lane Hotel and would have been one of
the most elegant and best situated
hotels of England. But since the out
break of the war not stroke of work
has been done on the structure. To-day
it stands just as it stood when the last
workman left it in 1914
The year 1921, with tight money, labor
troubles and high costs, is not q good
time to start building expensive hotels.
No buyers are in sight. and it is i'm
portable that any yill appear.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Iroquois Had Suffrage
For Women Back in 1850

Woman suffrage was in vogue among
the Iroquois as early as 1850, when
the women of the tribe refused to raise
sons to go to war unless they were
given a vote in the tribal councils. The
vote was granted The Iroquois in
their numerous wars against other
Indians conquered and claimed more
Empire. Their territory extended
from the St. Lawrence River to the
Chesapeake and from the Hudson to
the Mississippi. 1t was only fifty
years ago that the Seminoles and
Sioux ceased to pay tribute to the Iro-
quois. The oldest old age and child
welfare movement of American history
was put into effect by the Iroquois
nearly two centuries ago, when a law
was made that boys and unmarried
young men must each year raise corn;
beans and squash sufficient for the
needs of old men and women and or
phans.
Indian committees will submit re-
ports and recommen endatlons at the con-
ference upon such subjects as i'm
proved highways, modern agriculture,
temperance and morals, audit educa-
tion and child welfare.
What to the Indians will be the most
important part of the three-day pro-
gram will be the debate, Resolved, That
Indians should be admitted to citizen
ship" Chief Nicodemus Billy, of the
Tonowanda -Senecas, will argue the af-
frmative, and Chief William Rockwell,
Of the 0neidas, the negative.
Proof that the Indians have not dis
carded their tribal names, though they
may have adopted the white mans
mode of living in many ways, is con-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Austrian Palaces
Falling to Ruins
Through Neglect
Mobiles Who Once Kept
Great Estates Are Impov-
erished; Pauper Govern.
ment Can't Make Repairs

BUDAPEST, May 20.-What is to be
done with Austrias old palaces and
government Offices?
The great mobiles who formerly in
habited the palaces are now war
broken and impoverished. The impos-
ing rows of government buildings are
row tenanted only. by few clerks.
The Hofburg in Vienna, once the town
residence of the emperors, now shell
ters only a few Entente representa-
tives and the members of relief mis-
sions. AS result the buildings are
falling into ruin and the pauper state
cannot even hope to keep them in pre-
ssntable repair.
There is no possibility that Austria
will ever return to even a small part
o. her old power, and these empty
shells of former greatness have no part
in the present or future economic
scheme of things.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

small number of Indians have engaged
in the Illicit traffic, and, as in the days
of the Revolution, were very successful
in evading apprehension, though a few
were caught as they raced over the
northern highways in high powered
automobiles with valuable wet cargoes.
Among the powerful chiefs who will
attend the Malone convention is Head
Chief David Sky, of the Canadian Six
Nations, who will come from Brant-
ford, Ontario, Canada, and whose tribe
is descended from the Indians who
took the side of the British in the
Revolution. They fought under Jo-
seph Brant, whose sister, Molly Brant,
married Sir William Johnson, histori-
cally famous British military leader,
who lived at Johnstown, N. Y, and who
was famous for his influence among
the Iroquois during the Revolution.
of $4,000 acres in Canada, given them
as. a, reward by the British.
The Iroquois of the United States
comprise the nations of Mohawks,
Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, Tus-
caroras and Senecas. The Mohawks
are settled on a tract along the St.
Regis River and are known commonly
as the ST. Regis Mohawks. The 1900
Indians on this reservation are
descended from a little colony formed
by the Tarbell brothers, white men
who married daughters of the chief at
Caughnawaga and later found it nee
essary to leave the Caughnawaga res
ervation because of the jealousy arts
ing between their children and other
youngsters of the tribe, through the
superior intelligence of the Tarbell
children.
With group OF Indian friends the
Tarbells started out in search of new
hunting grounds. At the juncture of
the st, Regis and O.. Iswraar" xivers
they landed on a promontory and were
delighted with the surroundings. They
were surprised at the hutter of many
partridges, which flew up, and named
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
The Attackers

(1) The u. S. S. Shawmut is shown
at anchor, with seaplane moored
astern. 1t is mother ship" for
navy seaplanes and will be used as
base in the bombing attacks.
CD The u. S. r. 6-L dropping a
dummy torpedo. Torpedo planes will
be used to attack battleships. Under
the cover of smoke screens or dark
ness, they will swoop down near the
water, steering toward the enemy,
and drop their torpedoes within ef-
fective range.
(S.) A blimp without its engines
operating is handled precisely like
kite balloon. This is the U. S.
navy non-rigid airship BIB, now in
commission at the Naval Air Station,
San Diego, Calf. Army and navy
blimps will be used in scouting off
the coast to discover and report by
wireless the approach of the U. S. S.
Iowa in the bombing tests in June.
The Chart
The scouting chart shows the plan
for spotting the Iowa as she moves
toward the coast. When she is
definitely located the air forces will
advance to the attack by radio
signal.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
The Targets

(4) The former German battleship
Ostfriesland, which will be bombed
on July 20 by army and navy planes
about six miles off Cape Charles. If
she is not sunk by bombs she will
be sent down by big guns from the
Atlantic Fleet. Flyers must register
at least two hits with the largest
bombs.
(5J The old battleship Iowa, which
took part IN the battle of Santiago
under the command of Captain
(Fighting Bob) Evans. She will be
used in the bombing tests on June
%. The Iowa will be controlled and
steered by radio from the U. S. S.
Ohio. With no officers or crew on
board she will start from a point
about 100 miles off shore, between
Cape May and Cape Hatteras, and
steer toward the coast. Army and
navy blimps and seaplanes will scout
to discover the ship and report her
position by radio. Planes will then
attack her with dummy bombs to
test the percentage of hits on a
moving target. Three problems will
be solved:
1. The search by planes for ship
at sea.
2. The success Of radio communi-
cation.
3. The accuracy Of hitting with
bombs.
The Iowa will be afterward used
as target for big guns.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

tanned in the speakers program, which
has such names as the following: Yam
kee Spring, Tommy Teakettle, Alex
Burning Log, George Wheelbarrow,
Loss Kettle, Tommy Button, Grant Mt.
Pleasant, Joseph Halftown, Michael
Solomon, Elon Eel
A number OF the most noted Indian
authors of the country will gather at
Malone during the conference because
of the opportunity to obtain material
for future works from Indian leaders
whom it would be necessary to travel
long distances otherwise to interview.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
WATERFOWL. N " June

r. T EARLY 1000 Indians, members
of the six nations of the
- worlds first league of nations,
which was founded by Hiawatha,
famous chief of the Iroquois in 1850,
will gather in Malone, Franklin County,
close to the Canadian border line,
June 10, to attend the annual three
day conference of the New York State
Indian Welfare Society.
The Malone conference will be the
greatest gathering of Iroquois Indians
in the Empire State since the war of
1912. On the speakers program ap-
pear the names of numerous tribe
chiefs, who claim direct descent from
the most famous warriors of Revolu
tionary times. These men, like their
forefathers, are still the leaders in
their tribes, but leaders in a manner
markedly different from that of the
days when this north country was a
virgin wilderness.
Hotel reservations already indicate
IhoG a iai6 &c duA'OSl VI oi6HtoCCio Wiii
visit Malone during the Indian confer
ence; some will come because of an
interest in Indian matters, but there
are many who come seeking novelty.
The Indian Of to-day is not of the
type portrayed in the screen plays of
the West. He wears striped silk shirt
and stylishly tailored suit, much sim
liar to that of his white brother. In
stead of arriving at Malone atop
spirited saddle pony, the Indians will
come in the Pullman cars of special
trains or may drive their automobiles.
Iroeuois Indians are among the best
customers of motor car dealers.
Indians Make Fortunes
AS Border Rum Runners
Not few Indians, especially those
of the st. Regis reservation. which is
close to the Canadian boundary, have
amassed substantial fortunes since pro-
hibition became a law. Enforcement
officials vouch for the fact that no
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

uL 1S Bombing dyers about sixty miles off Cape
O. and
aircraft jointly If by bombs destroyer
ULY 15-Destruction of remaining gun
above If sunk by bombs feet
afoat be sunk by big of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Here Order in Which Bobers Of May W Sink Es-Cernan Ship

The following the official
determine o an uorfa
JUNE 2Bombing of
JUNE 22-Destruction
and air forces using aircraft
and to mil
hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Hiawathas Tribes Meet Again in Council

the place, "Flutter of Partridges," the
Indian word of which was afterward
shortened to st. Regis. This village,
which still bears the name of ST. Regis,
was founded by these few Indians about