davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
ICMAPPELL GIVES ADVICE
TO DEPUTY GAME WARDENs

Game Warden Robert B. Chappell Of
New London county is right on the job
again, this time relative to the lobster
fishermen. He was written to every dep
uty warden, of whom there are plenty"
but exact number not known, according
to Mr.. Chappell. enclosing instructions
and a list of the names Of persons who
are legally permitted to trap Holsters.
His letter follows:
Enclosed herewith please hnd list Of
persons to whom lobster permits have
been issued to March /. Other lists will
be sent you as permits are granted.
from now on I would like to have you
keep in close touch with the lobster fish,
ing industry, particularly looking out for
those who may be marketing short lob
sters; this illegal traffic must be stopped.
The best way to stop it is to be on hand
at places where the fishermen sell their
Holsters to the buyers. Inspect the
catches carefully. A few shorts cannot
be helped, maybe, but see that these are
put back in the water and give the fisher
mem and .others to understand that the
laws concerning shorts are going to be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
GREENEVILLE

Mrs. Charles o. Murphy and daughter
Annie of Palmer, Mass, are spending
reveral days at their home on Central
avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Flynn and daughters.
Grace and Isabel, of Plainfeld, spent the
week end in the village visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer V. LaRose Of Fourth
street
Mrs. Moses Portelance of Central ave-
nue. is in New York city to undergo a
surgical operation on her left eye.
Peter Flynn of Jewett City was a Wis
ltor in the village Friday.
Samuel Kerns has returned after
spending a few days in New York city.
Harry A. Convey spent Sunday with
friends at Groton Long Point.
Edward and James Kilday have re-
turned to Hartford after spending the
week end at the home of their parents
on Ninth street
John Morrison spent Sunday in S>wett
City.
Theodore Rief Of New York city is
spending several days at the home of his
sister on Boswell avenue.
Monday afternoon in the Greeneville
grammar school the children had a treat
in a lecture about the 'Lindley Sacred
Trail' from South Dakota. All the
grades in the school assembled in the hall
and listened to lecture by Mrs. Lindley
and an adopted Indian princess who sang
and danced in Indian costume. Mrs
Lindley gave a complete explanation Of
the life OF the plains in the camp of the
Sioux Indians and concluded with an ex.
PLANTATION of their music. illustrated with
their weird songs in the native tongue by
Little Wastewin, the Indian princess
The following flowers were received al
the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Evans, which
was held Saturday afternoon: Pillow
marked Sister from Mrs. Belle Porr
wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gadle
wreath from Joseph, Charles and Pau
G2dle. spray from Charles and Pete
PorT. wreath from Mrs. Margaret Biz
get. wreath from Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrington. Dotted plant. benjamin anC
John Evans. spray from Mr.. and Mrs
George Lane. standing wreath from Mrs
Arthur c. Bramm, Mrs. George Yeeo
mans, Mrs. Mary McNictsle, carnations
from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mackey
wreath from Mrs. George E. Geer, ]. H
Kinbell. ported plant Mrs. Jane
France. spray from friends on Eight
street Relatives attended from HobokeI
and Plainfeld, n. J., Richmond Va
Providence, r. l.. New London and othe
cities
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Strawberries can now he kept suhi-
GENTLY fresh for jam making by freez-
ing for perFoo Of months
White gold miners In South Afraea
work an eight hour shift while tire ZOO
900 natives work only 1--WE hours.
The wheat harvest Of India AFTER al
lowing for exports. is ! $4,000 tons abo's
the normal requirements OF that country.
An extensive system % cross-tozn
moving platform is likely TO be built n
New York as feeierS for the main sub
way lines.
Cities are increasing in population ssv-
en- and one-half times as fast as the rur-
al district acco:di-I- to the census bu-
reau.
Dickens r. favorite IN Russia Bssh
The Cricket on the Hearth and "A
Christmas Carol have been dramatized
there.
"Bulldoering." or the rup4ng and
throwing OF steers. and wild horse racing
are forbidden in the wild west rodeo er-
hIbition TO be put on In Spokane next
July
Audubon tells Of party 81 sportsnen
who. in 1921 shot $4,000 golden piovsf
in a single day. whic hfsct helps 20 eT-
plain why the golden plovsr is now al
|
most extinct.
American products are being advertisr<
IN the theatres Of India by means Of mo
\ ton picture films. Views Of road-znak-
ing machinery at work prove 20 Be 90
pecially interesting 70 the natives.
The honor Of having been the hrEt
Amerscan woman to demand the right d
suffrage as a taxpaying property holdei
Is claimed for Margaret Brent a resident
Of Maryland in the early colonial dayH
The only woman's publish house m N,
United States. run entirely by -omen,
with women as heads Of all departments
Is located In New York city. II r. CO..
Quoted in connection with the nationa
board Of the Y. w. C. A.
Mexico has n new holiday 20 add n
the many already observed. The MeIi.
can congress has decreed that Nove-Sb~i
20 shall be legal holiday. commemoras-
ing the revolt u E-encesco V. Maders
against the Huerta regime.
That the Goldfish Is o<nniverous a
shown by the fact that. IN addition 20 ~
crustaceans. smal fish and sea mosi
which II eats. all sorts OF things hav'
been found n Its stomach. such a. s-naI
scissors corn cobs. rubber dolls ana ptscol
Of clothing. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
HUMoR OF THE DAY

What makes you SO positive that lack
is falling in love with Dorothy
He's beginning to find fault with you
and father"-Life.
Gray-Do you suppose the pie hunters
will 20 to work after the appointments
are finally made?
Green-Yes. all except those who ret
ppointments.-Knoxville Journal ard
Tribune.
Barkeep (smilingiy)-How does that
evidence strike you?
Customer latter taking)-As hardly
convincing. Reginald. but I'll defer FINAL
judgment till after I listen 10 another
scintilla.-Buffa!o Express
Artist-Im awfully sorry I can't pay
| you this month.
Landlord-But that's what you said
| last month.
Artist-You see. I keep my word-you
can have confidence in me.-London An.
swers.
Miss Mugg-H you were me. dear
would you be married in the spring or thu
| autumn?
Miss Keen-R we're you and had
| actually secured a man ] would arrange
the wedding for the earliest date posi-
ble-Detroit Free Press.
This story Of house party ~ the
| summer home Of an American millionaire
was evidently written by an English Hu-
thor"
What makes you think so--
Judging from the dialogue and the b.
havior OF the guests. the butler IL the
only gentleman present"-Birminghsm
Age-Herald.
Two gentlemen riding on a train were
both very much intoxicated.
First Gent-Mhst time " n!
Second Gent (after extracting a match.
box from his pock.t with much exertion
and gazing at II intently) Thursday.
First Gent-My God I've got TO get Of
here.-Everybody'
A prominent city man. who II a. parSi
monious as he is wealthy. is very fond 81
getting advice gratis. Meeting a we!
known physician one day. he said 70 him
Il am on my way home. doctor. and
feel very seedy and worn out generally
what ought to take?"
Take a taxi" came the curt reply
London Tid-Bits.
well" said Farmer corntosssi. +"
g reckon I've done a pretty good after
moons work"
But all you ala" commented Ju
Tunkins. in a contemptuous way. was
sit on the fence and white"
4 Yes. but what ] whitfield M was N
y family ouija board. Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
POETRY

Ny Southern sun Is warm and gweet
And in the lovely weather
The mocking birds and orioles
And redbirds sing together.
The happy air IL strung with song
For April is in feather
I see little yellow throat.
And hear mellow thrush;
see my little lover poised
Beside a scarlet bush
A fire-throated hummins-hird
Whose homage is a hush.
The trees that have 30 lately leared
Are summer-fuTl In bower:
The Spanish oaks are thickiy dreaes4f
The locusts are in flower:
The wind II scattering their snow.
They will have had their hour.
As I've had mfnt. who Idle lie.
Blown by p stronger wind
To rest while. 10 dream a while.
My work dav left behind
To walk the pleasant pathways down
The garden OF the mind.
Why. when I live where have loved,
Do wayward memories stray
The level Delta swsrii r. gone,
The deep sky misfs awav.
see the yelled Berkshire hills
known thro' summers day.
4 summers dav or two or three
Ny rowing days are done.
Yet on a Eerkshire hill I stand
and another one.
And know with renewed deiiRht
White birches in the sun.
Caroline Stern. in Boston Trznserir'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
WANTS NO CEMETERY NEAR
HIS FARM IN COLCHESTER

Frank .Chmiel, owner of a farm on the
Haddam and Colchester turnpike in the
town of Colchester, objects to the use of
a nearby plot of land for cemetery pur-
poses by the Ukrainian Mutual Aid So
ciety of Colchester and has brought suit
in the superior court for an Injunction
against such use of the land.
Mr. Chriel represents that the plot of
land designed for a cemetery, comprising
about $50 square rods, is part of the
watershed of brook that flows through
the CI!miel land and that use of the
other parcel as a cemetery would contain
mate the waters of the brook and rem
der them unfit for drinking. bathing and
other purposes for which the Chmiel fam
lily has used the brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
APPROVAL is GIVEN
tn rnxyuU.~-.

SIX workmen's compensation agree
nents have been approved by Commits
Sloner J. J. Donohue as follows:
Ashland Cotton Co, Jewett City, en-
ployer, and William Chamberlain, en-
ploye, bruised and cut thumb, at rate Of
$9l2; and Richard Demarse. employee,
ilnger broken, at rate OF s12.s3
Reliance Yarn Co. Norwich, employer
and Chrales Dickerman. SOC Main street
broken finger. at rate of SIS.
City of New London. employer. and
William A. Hoyle. New London. employe
wrenched back and hernia, at rate Of Si2
Kolb Carton Co, Norwich. employer
and Louis Clark. 312 West Thames street
employe. lacerated right thumb. at rat,
OF $500.
Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co. New
London. employer. and Matthias Bishop
New London. employe. foot bruised. to,
fractured, at rate Of S1O1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
CAPTAINS FOR IRISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN

alton in the effort to raise fund TOT
the stricken people of ireland. Rev. Dan
iel F. sullivan also addressed the meetln9
as did Rev. William A. keefe VINO SPOKE
in an inspiring manner, encouraging inc
collectors to make thorough. canvass,
seeing every man and woman In ms oF
her district. ~
Rev, Charles Brennan asked the ccHec-
tors to work and do their best for SUI
fering humanity. John M. Lee and L. H. |
Beckley also added works OF encourage
ment as did Meyer Blumenthal who also
made a substantial contribution to the
fund.
Mayor Herbert NJ. Lerou was to speak
at the meeting but was unable to be pres
ent. Mayor Lerou sent the following note
of encourag cement to the committee:
Mayors once.
Norwich, Conn.
March Il, 1921.
Hon. Timothy c. Murphy, Member State
Executive Committee, American Com
rnittee for Relief In Ireland, Norwich,
Conn.
My dear Mr. Murphy: regret that ow-
ing. to a special meeting of the court OF
common council on Monday evening, it
will be impossible for me to attend the
mass meeting of your committee to take
up the final details of your campaign which
| is to begin in this city "a Thursday,
March the 18th.
| 1t is a duty we owe In America to re-
| lieve suffering and distress in whatever
| part of the world we find 1t.
| 1 understand that it is the intent Of
| the national committee to dispense this
charity in Belfast, Dublin, Cork, and 9TH
er stricken centers of Ireland, irrespec-
tive of their. religious or political opinions.
1 am heartily in sympathy with your
| work and know your committee will meet
! with a ready response from the citizens
| of Norwich.
Wishing you every success, I am
Very truly yours,
H. NJ. LERoU..
Mayor.
The canvass which starts on Thursday
March II, is to be house, to house can
vass everyone being visited regardless
of creed or nationality as the cause is one
that is for humanity. The city has beer
divided into districts, these districts be
+ ing the same as the voting; districts. Thu
central district has been sub-divided in
: to seven districts, the West Side int
I three with the others as separate dis
tricts.
I The following are the district leaders
District No. flames J. Finnegan.
S District No. 2--.
= District No. 3-James P. Sheridan.
3 District No. Jeremiah A. Desmond
e District No. 5--Miss Annie Stanton.
District No. 6-Michael j. Curran.
o District No. Charles w. Cassidy.
: West Side District-A, Thomas T
Brennan
e West Side District-B. Thaddeus Leahy
t West Side District-C, John E. Fitz
gerald.
s Greeneville District-Mrs. Daniel I
C Conner.
); Norwich Town district-Patrick T. Con
8 nell.
= Taftville District. ]. Brodericl
g chairman John Daley. P. ]. Gallivan
e East SIDE district-George H. Dolan.
d occum-D. ]. Walsh, Virtune P. !
n Quinn.
u The solicitors will be chosen and al
d nounced later
The members of the committee and IL
solicitors pledged their support to Il
IN whist which is to be given by. the Gait
rs Ole Woman's club this week at Buckini
r ham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Feast of Purim.

The Feast Of Purim which fails due
March Gath will be the occasion for spe-
cial services in tAe synagogue. on the
evening previous, according To Jewish
practice, and also on the morning Of
that day. SO
The services arranged for this feeti-
val are associated in the synagogue With
the reading Of the Book Of Esther.
The celebration of Purim is always in
the mirthful vein. In all Jewish families
and Jewish circles the festival spirit
is emphasized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
NInth st,.mer J. stai.. p,.r.

The ninth T., S. steamship to tie M at
the state pier at New London will be the
Democracy, which arrived Sunday morn
ing after stormy passage from Danzig,
Germany.
Steamships now tied up to me state
pier are the Fordonia. West Madaket.
West Queehee. Manham. Hopatcong,
Moline, Bremerton and Edenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
THE ENDURING.

II the autumn ended
Ere the birds few southwark
n in the cold with weary fhroafs
They vainly strove IN sing.
Winter would be eternal:
Leaf END bush and lsosom
Would never once more riot
In the spring.
" remernbra nee ended
When life and love are Tafhsrea,
II the world vr-e -ot living
long after one r. gone.
Song would not ring. nor sorr0w
Stand al the doo- IN evening:
life would vanish and siacfen.
Men would he changed "a sfone.
But there viii be autumn's bounty
0ropp'n- u-on oir wrarineR.
There will be homes unsnoksn
And lows 10 haunt US still.
There will be dawn and sunset
Though we have cast the world away,
And the leaves dancing
Over the hill.
John Gould Fletcher In THE Athenasum
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now a Different Woman


Earnestly Praises Eafosio
my wife was . great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years" writes
Il. D. Cnppen, ''but il q different
woman since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach-laa
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly
takes up and carries out. the excess
Rcidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel well and strong.
See from blosting, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box csses only a
rifle with your druggists guarantee.
Lee . osreOd. ISL Main st. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
TROLLEY INSPECTOR FOE
NEW LONDON Division

Lewis Gross Of this city has been ap-
pointed inspector Of the New London d.
vision Of the Connecticut company. TO sue
coed John Martin OF New London. who
resigned two weeks ago to accept a po-
sition in Troy with the United Traction
company. Mr.. Gross was formerly in
spector of the Norwich division.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

A search is being made in this city and
vicinity for Thomas F. Maroney, who dis
appeared from his home in Saratoga
Springs. y. Y, Jan. 10. It is reported
that he has relatives in this city and New
London and that he has a large acquaint-
ance in the socialist party. Information
concerning him should be addressed 10
his wife, Mrs. T. F. Maroney. IL Union
street, Saratoga Springs. n. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
For starving chndr.u IN Evr.p..

The city of New London has raised
practically 1000 for the relief OF starv-
ing children in Europe. This amount will
take care of 100 children until har-
vest time, allowing ten dollars a child.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

The public in New London are evil
IDENTIFY in favor of a new charter. A
straw vote taken in that city, shows 1853
citizens in favor of the proposed "coun-
cil-manager charter and only two against
it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

Machaquite. SPANS most famous
bull fighter, has made 100000 in a
year. He took part in about 30 per-
formances, each. so far as his part
went, lasting perhapsJ15 minutes. So
his pay averaged over $3.50 minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Confers On Mnk situ..I.,

n. L. Daniels, deputy commissioner Of
the state dairy and food board was in
New London Monday for a conference
with Health oficer Benjamin N Pennell
on the milk situation in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

The use Of Uncle Sam" to typify the
United States was first employed in
Troy, n. Y, in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

It may be the uncertainty Of .hirt-
ing that appeals. to- girl; she is never
quite sure that she does not really
mean il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Pinoehle

Mrs. Lucy Fregeau Of A Providence
treet celebrated her e7th birthday Sum-
ay evening by having in few guests
mo spent the evening in q social way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

Six hours after high water it is 10y
water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
Conditions
TIE outlook y for unsettled showery
weather east Of the Mississippi river
during Tuesday and wednesday. Com
tinue.
winds OF the Atlantic coast:
North Of Sandy IIook-ModeTate east
.snd southeast winds. unsettled weather
and rain Tuesday.
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderat
20 south winds. overcast weather and &C.
caSional showers Tuesday.
Forecast
From Southern New England and East
New York. Cloudy, occasional showers
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Observations In Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following records reported from changes
in temperature and barometric readings
Their Bar.
a. m. ..................' 81 SU't !O
~ N. .............''.''' o. ~"
?. m. ~ 0V'1'
Highest "a. lowest 90.
Comparisons
Predictions for Monday: Partly
cloudy.
By threatening.
Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Sur 4 High Il Moor
Rises. Sets. Water. Sets
standard TimeO
Day. \ a m p. m. I a m. p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

Predictions for Monday: Partly
cloudy.
Mondays weather: Cloudy followed
By threatening.
The herald., 1921-10-13
The Power Of Music.

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, for
merly controller of the currency, best
known as Hell an Maria" and now
director of the fiscal system Of the fed
eral government, is musician as well
as q financial magician who proposes
to make Uncle Sans high cost OF do
Ing business dwindle and shrink TO the
vanishing point.
While commissioner of supplies at
General Pershing's headquarters In
France, General Dawes needed eight
hundred horses and needed them In a
hurry. His formal application was
promptly turned down by the British
commander. Dawes was not to be
thwarted, and trailed this particular
officer. Gen. William f, Budkin, to his
hotel and thence to a cafe to make
personal appeal.
While they were waiting for service
a good orchestra played. 1t brought
Dawes jangIing nerves into tune. He
had a parley with the orchestra leader
and soon was playing an instrument
General Budkln and his party so en-
1oyed this music that they kept Dawes
playing most all night and in the morn
( ing he got his eight hundred horses
he had fiddled them out of the British
commander.
The herald., 1921-10-13
Red Cross Gives
$4,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive

An appropriation Of $4,000 for
Red Cross work in connection with the
cleanup" campaign instituted by the
Government TO bring the claims Of all
disabled service men who are entitled
TO Federal aid before the proper gov
eminent bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross.
The Executive Committee OF the
American Red Cross in making the
appropriation authorized the approprl-
alton of $4,000 OF this sum to the
American Legion to defray the eX-
pense of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various districts of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriation
was authorized for spportionment
among the several Divisions Of the
Red Cross for carrying on that part
Of the cleanup" work that falls d.
rectly upon the Red Cross organization.
The herald., 1921-10-13
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad

Various relief projects Of the Junior
American Red Cross in European
countries resulted in helping 237 900
destitute children during the last fis-
cal year, according to the annual re-
port Of the American Red Cross for
that period. The growth Of the actlvi-
ties Of the Juniors abroad is mani
tested by a comparison which shows
this figure is 100000 larger than that
Of the previous fiscal year.
The National Children's Fund raised
by school children, members of the
Junior American Red Cross, was
drawn upon for S42O.557 for these prof.
ects. Receipts for the National Chill
dren's Fund during the last fiscal year
totailed s155,317.
The herald., 1921-10-13
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER j. S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
In Care Of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How tho American Rid Cross suides
thousands Of persons 10 health Is
shown I'm q summary u the saciety's
activities In the hca'th field based
upon the annual report for the last fs
ca, year. Throusn It's Nursing Service,
its Home Hygiene and Care " the
Sick courses, nutrition classes, First
Air classes. Life Saving classes and
Health Ccnters and In numerous other
ways designed O. acqu0lut masses Of
citizens with proper methods OF living.
the Red Cross carried IT. message OF
health into all parts II the country.
The work Of the Red Cross during
the war In its traditional field OF uurs-
ing. furnishing the military uDd naval
establishments Of the nation with 49,
ST nurses. is well known And there
are today 37,JS7 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
70 call In emergency During the ts-
cal year, 1881 Red Cross nurses we're
accepted for assignment 20 Govern
ment service, 3SS by the Army and
Navy and l 1913 10y the United States
Public Health Service
In addition Co. he nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government sery-
tee, the Red Cross itself employed a
total II l,S4S public health nurses in
the United States and Europe by far
the greatest number was employed I'm
the United Stutcs, 1881. while 81 were
In foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction In
the proper care ~ the sick u instances
where the Illness Is not So serious as to
require professional nursing care dur
Ing the fiscal year numbered $40. A
statistical picture Of the Red Cross
operations In this field follows:
New classes formed during
year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0,lIB
. Glasses completed during year. 6,299
New students enrolled ....... 1Ol ,O6S
Students completing course 90. 1882
What the Red Cross accomplished
in giving proper instruction through
It's Nutrition Service Is Indicated BY
the following table:
/ New classes formed during
year ......... 10000 1f~
. Glasses completed during year. 1Sd
New students enrolled ...... 2,34l
Students completing course. 2,Ol5
In addition 70 the above. n total OF
zoos children were given instruction
I'm the proper selection and prepare
ton OF foods
Through Its 2G0 Health Centers, the
Red Cross reached 9O,252 persons. In
these Health Centers, 4,O15 health lee
lures were given and $50 health eI
hiblts held.
In the United States last year, rs.
49, persons were killed and 3.500,00t
injured In industrial accidents. II
prevent this enormous waste the Rec
Cross held 800 first aid classes with
a total Of 100000 students enrolled.