davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

Owing to the sczricty of natural and chemical nnanuree. Germany's corn iands have been msnur.d with mustard EiHce the war.
 The United States uses about iaA.een,- oeN cords Of wood annually for fuel cf which so rer cent is consumed h the rural districts.
 The great black Arars coekatoo If Fev Guinea cracks a hard mt by first weak eninE the shell by saving it with his besk and then breaking it
 More international conferences have been held al The Hague and more treAtief and alliances arranged there than in any other city in the world.
 Joseph Bonarsrte. who was foreed cn the throne of Spain hv his anhitioDs brother. Napoleon I. resided in the United States, near BordentoWn. \. J.. fer it years.
 One Of Robert Louis stsvenson's esrii- est publications was a scientific paper. contributed to the proceedings of tAs Royal society of Edinburrh. li deals with the effects Of foreets on climate.
 In filling nightly engagements st four vaudeville theatres a prominent English actress has been required io make q. changes Of costume and four ehan9ss If makeup every night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
OPPOSE AGE LIMIT ON WOMEN
 COMMITTED TO STATE FARl

The proposal of the legislative com mittee on appropriations to limit the ages at which women may be commit ted to the state farm for women to be- tween Is and 25 years is meeting with opposition from the state Daughters of the American Revolution and the Con- necticut League of Women Voters. Both of these organizations are circulating general assembly to reject the recom- mittee regarding the age limit and to re- judge of the trial court discretionary power to commit women to the farm who will be benefited physically. mentally and morally by such commitment"
 Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfeld. state regent of the D. A R.. and other officials of that organization were at the a conference with members of the ap- propriations committee, at which they explained their opposition to the age limit plan. Mrs. Buel has sent tele- grams to every D. A. R. chapter in the state asking the local organizations to join in the protest movement and to send delegates to the capitol when the meas ure comes before either house of the general assembly for discussion. Mrs. William H. Deming. legislative chairman of the Connect League ot
 Women Voters, is leading the opposition
 to the age limit provision for that or 1 ganization. She has sent letters to al county chairmen of the league calling
 for organized effort in the various towns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Ancient Art Revived.

Successful revival of lost art re- fleets more credit on the artist than the mere improvising of a new one. for real art does not take kindly to novel, ty. By the execution of series of chaming miniatures done in colored wax. described and illustrated in PopU- lar Mechanics Magazine, and American artist Miss Ethel Frances Mundv. has made available to contempory connoi- sseurs a mode of portraiture that f1ou- rished in ancient Greece and Rome, ap- peared sporadically up to the eight eenth century in England. France. It. ally, Spain and even America, and then disa ppeared.
 With few technical data to guide her and a confusing variety of method evil dent among the old masters. the devo- tee engaged chemist to devise wax that would not melt after its applica . tion and began a search for colors that were permanent and without chem ical intersection. A. steel scapulsr and a set of improvised orangewood sticks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Have you observed that the price oi gasoline is going down."
 Yes" replied Mir. Chugginz, but tho price Of gas will never go fast enough u for the way trafic regulations keep the fines going up.T-WsshingtoI Star.
 The Impatient Patron-Waiter, didNf you hear me rap on the table,
 The Patient Waiter-Wss that you rap pin or the table. sir? herzd you but thought it was spirits Detroit News.
 The teacher was giving lesson in anatomy. and she said 10 one boy: Now, suppose we take the head and trunk from the body what would be left"
 The youngster his thoughts on the Thanksgiving dinner that raS approach ing. answered: The giblets. s.~-Bostcn Transcript
 Darling. I've made up my mind to stay at home"
 TOO late. Georre-Ev. made up my face to go out7-Sydney Bulletin.
 And. aobve all things. I expec, you te be reticent.- said the mistress 10 the new parlor maid.
 ~Yes. ms'sm. certainly. of eourss. ma'am." said the new maid. Then she leaned toward her mistress with shining eyes. And what's there 10 hs rsticent about. ma'sm?" she ssked.-Houstcn Post
 l Here's a meteor which srpesrH only [ once every 3 GOO years
 Where is it the rest of the tirne?"
 Dunno. Where are our husbsnds-'- Louisville Courier-JcurnsL He-Are you really embroidsrinE thsi | foot pillow for me dear7 She-Yes. love. but f you ever dars tc put your foot on it I won't speak ts rss | for a week-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

and today the league began the circula- tion of a petition similar to that started by the D. A. R.
 It is the contention of these o=ganiza- tions that proper treatment for delin- quent women can not be given in the county jails, where most of them over % years of age will be sent in case the measure as prepared by the appropria- tons committee goes through. The piac- ing of feeble minded women. women with disease and partially insane and vicious women together in a county jail is regarded as against the best interests of the state by the D. A. R. and the League of Women Voters. The mere fact that a woman is more than 2s years of age should not determine the kind of institution to which she should be committed, they argue. It often hap pens that woman of that age is still a child mentally and she should not be confined in an institution with harden. ed criminals say the opponents of the age-limit bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

The usual large attendance of wo- mon were preseRt at the retreat in St. Marys church on Friday evening at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Kennedy opened tho services with the offering of the holy rosary and ftany of the blessed virgins.
 Sunday at carly mass there will he a general holy communion offered by tho women and the retreat sermon will be preached at the high mass. The re- treat closes Sunday evening at ': 90 with the annual May reception and profession of new members into the Young Ladies Sodality under whose auspices the retreat is given.
 The preacher Fr. Cotter M s. took for his text Friday evening The War -are of Life and said that as we are he victims of a corrupt nature, which s prone 10 evil all human beings in he various walks of life are subject 70 temptation Of various forms. One of -hese is to destroy the Christian home which is the heart of society. We are -empted because we are on this earth Tor probation that the real fibre may oe shown.
 Benediction of the blessed sacrament Tas given by Fartehr Keefe.
 There will be a short instruction md public prayers this Saturday ev- srinE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
TAFTVnLE

Mrs. Denise Allard and two daughters Misses Dolores and Constanstia of Pre-. iEhhur-. Canada, are visiting Mrs. AL ard sisters. Mrs. T. Parent and Mrs. O. Desmerrs. and brother. John B. Gladue in his village. Mrs. Allard is 2 former resi- ient of this village. and this is the first lime she has seen her brother for 40 years
 Francis Murphy is confined to his home with illness.
 A very pleasing social and dance was given last evening in Parish hall under the auE1ices Of Division No. l. A. o. H. Modern and old fashioned dances were enjoyed. with Prof Benet as prompter. The music was furnished by the Imperial orchestra Liquid refreshments and ice cream were served at intermission. The affair opened with q grand march at S3o
 New uniforms for the athletic associa. tion team have been received and the team will make their appearance on the opening day in full regalia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
SAY CIVIC IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
 WILL SPELL GROWTH FOR CITY

public significance. And so we are learn ing that the community is more than business, just as existence is mora than making a living. We are learning that thorough community levaio 3ment and real growth depends not. ollv upon more factories and larger payrolls, but upon every element in the community which makes the community life worth living and we are learning, too, that attention to these human needs and interests is the best method of producing industrial development and material success, We are learning that the words of the great teacher Sefk ye first the highest things is a community, as well Ns an individual philosophy
 Further than this the fundamental pur- pose of a Chamber Of Commerce is not simply to produce ma elial results In the cUmmunity-to secure greater .ndusti ai facilities and better merchandising. mere parks ana playground6 ana better edu- cational facilities. It S the rurposs for much more fundamental IL must seek to create new spirit of citizenship. D give to the citizens of :t community such a recognition of their responsibI ty to the community that this responsibility will express itself in terms of actual service. The community organiza ticn which creates a new spirit of service in the community need nover fear least the material results remain unatained. A Chamber of Commerce which goes be- for it's community W1-h the idaa 0f ser vice will invite lf .In7ersh D r3t on Ire basis Of what the :nem5er can get out of the organization for himself, but lathe1 on the basis of the opportunity which the organization offers to citizen 1l discharge his debt to the community. 4 community which would accomplish mucf for the future mus, have aa anunlarce of faith, faith in it's own capacity and in it's own power of accomplish ment. nor does that fai,h mean sm;g' -self-satsfaction whieh refuses 70 recognize it's faults ami shortcomings Combined with this abolndi1g faith mus be a willingness to work, th9 ability tc forget ones personal interest in suug gle for the common goo1 For all theS( things the Chamber of Commerce must supply the adership-lealership net foi material results alone. Eut fc~ al thai is fine and true and great
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
NORWICH HEBREW ZIONIsTs
 WILL GO TO HARTFOFn

A number of Norwich Hebrews are planning to go to Hartford Sunday where Dr. Chain Wezman and Professor AL bert Einstein are to visit the city un- der the auspices of the Zionists
 The programme for the vlsi, ut he two distinguished Zionists has been an nounced as follows:
 The reception committee will meet at on the morning al headquarters, No. 1925 Main street. and proceed from there to Goodwin park. Dr. Welzmann and Professor Einstein are expected to ar rive from New Haven by auto at 10 o'clock. They will be escorted by an automobile procession to Zionist head quarters, where they will be greeted ny hundreds of Jewish children who will sing America and Jewish anthems.
 At II o'clock a reception and luncheon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
INJUNCTION SUIT IN
 HOSE COMPANY FIGHT


 Papers in the injunction suit brought | against two members of the New London common council, Joseph Fitzpatrick and | William Basely, by Frank Sullivan and other members of the Ockford Hose Co. | have been filed with the clerk of the su- perior court. Judge Gardiner Greene has granted the injunction, effective until the first Tuesday in Septtmber or until further order of the court, directing Fitzpatrick and Basely, under penalty of s1,0oo, to refrain from restraining the plaintiffs in the suit from attending the meetings of the company and to refrain from re- straining Robert Burdick from occupy ing the chair as foreman at the com pany meetings.
 The plaintiffs in the suit are Frank Sullivan. Frederick Rathbun James J. Goodwin, Maurice O'Donnell, Victor Crazy, Philip Goodwin, Richard Lan- ders, John Callahan, John Touchette. Harold Woods, Max Drayer and Robert Burdick,
 The suit was brought after Burdick and others had been excluded from the company house on April S, 1921. The complaint states that on said day the defendants herein. without just cause and without specifications, complaints or charges being made against them, and
 
 ! bylaws of said organization. without hearing by the court of common council i of the city of New London, or any competent committee thereof and .ille- l gally were by threats. intimidatons and ! by illegal means, expelled as members 1 from the (. l.. Ockford Hose Co, and | by force and arms, threats and intimida- l tions expelled from the companys meet l ing room and have ever since said time ] been illegally unjustly and improperly restrained, expelled and prevented from attending the meetings of said company and deprived of their rights as mem bers of said organization.
 1 The plaintiff Robert Burdick as fore man of sa i'd company, was on said sixth day of April, 1921. unlawfully, unjustly. | illegally with force and arms, and by threats and intimidations at a meeting of said company. contrary to the bylaws and regulations of said organization busted and dispossessed and removed by the defendants Joseph Fitzpatrick and ] William Bascly from his office position and chair as foreman of said company and without any action on the part of the duly elected members of said or ganization, contrary to their wishes, and against their will, without complaint or i hearing or charges made against him by the members of said company as pro vided by the bylaws of said company or the city of New London or any com mittee thereof duly authorized to act upon the premises.
 It is further claimed that Basely is usurping the office of foreman without an election and the defendants are threatening to remove and oust other members of the company. The plaintiffs claim they have 8 proper right in the assets of the company and are entitled to death benefits from it's funds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
SENATE sONVENIR BOOK
 IS PLANNED BY MEMBERS

Senator William H. Hall of Wilmington, president pro tenn, has announced the ap- pointment of Senator Bowers of Man chester and Senator Rosenfeld of Hart ford as a committee to supervise the pre- paration of senate souvenir book, simi- lar to the legislative souvenir books pub lished by the late Souvenir Taylor.
 The members are undertaking the pro- iect on their own responsibility and without cost to the state. It is esti- mated that each book will cost about S12.50, and it will contain a picture and Biographical sketch of each senator, and other data.
 F. w. Hurley of Hartford, one of the assistant superintendents of the capitol who has had considerable experience in such matters, has been, appointed by the committee to compile the book.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

There is seldom footfau beside our dark water That hiil shadows bathe in and bui- rushes shroud: No pisymstes are here for this le1eg Save the he wailihE gray gull or tie van
 dering cloud. But this morning where roselisht and opal lay blended. With muslcsl clan-or and widespread
 of wings, A nighl ot w9''se swans on the dawn-wind And breasted the loch into rose-oOlcred
 rinAs. What quest do they follow? Where tends
 their long 3cE-neys Will they faue with the sunset meLl
 out with the moon. Are they knights with those white pluEnes
 a toss for tourney. Called South 10 the lists in some distant
 lagoon?
 folk or hill-fsir1es That ride through the night-wrack to
 rest with the mornz Have they brought us from somber Leeh
 Skene or St. Msrys soma magic of Narrow ving-wzfted and
 borne? As watch them at ease can think of
 them only. Dim wrsitrs through the tears that the
 dawn mist distils. As exiles returned by long sky-waya and The @ sOsis of dead hill-men come home
 to their hills Will H. ogilvle. in the London Spec tator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
FORMER NORWICH RECTOR
 REMARRIEs DIVORCED COUPLE

Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch, IT., of Beverly Farms Mass. and Archibald Lionel Lindsay were remarried Wednesday in Beverly Farms by Rev Nelson Poe Ca rey. a former rector of Christ church. Norwich Mrs. Lindsay was divorced from MT. Lindsay sixteen years ago and a year later she became Mrs. Fitch. Her husband was a member of the Black Watch Regiment and died of pneumonia in Hartford while with recruiting par tY for that organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
BepIe,in Suit For Player Piano,

The American Photo Player Co. of California, with offices in New York, has brought replevin suit in the superior court against Adolphus Benoit of Taft vile to recover possession of one Foto player piano, with motor, blower. etc. at Plainfield on which the company claims he defaulted in his payments on April g, 1923. The payer piano and its attachments are valued at S3,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
will be held at the Hotel Gard..

"t IIIe IIUltI N1aIue'
 At o'clock a mass meeting will be held at the Capital theatre. Word from Boston has it that thousands had to be turned away from the maetiny, which was he'd there in honor 1s the Zionist chiefs. Admission to the Hartford meet ing will be by tickets obt1ireI at Zion st headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
THREE DAYS DEVOTION
 IN ALL CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Bishop Milan has announced in a let ter from the Episcopal residence. Hart ford, that a iridium will be held in all the churches in the diocese Friday. Sat urday and Sunday, May q. 2S and %, in honor of the blessed sacrament. The pre- scribed exercises for these days will in clude a sermon on holy communion, ex- position of the blessed sacrament and the recitation of the prayer to the bless ed sacrament for the eucharistic trid- uunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
DEAD ON YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. worn,run-downi Shakeup that lazy liverwith Schenck'G Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect. One dose will prove their efficacy and make you feel like a new being.
 Constipation, biiousness, bilious headache, etc. readily yield tS Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
 2se per boS-uneeated or sugar coated pr. J. H. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
WEATHER

WEATHER Far Saturday, warmer on the) coast Sunday fair and warmer.
 Conditions Air pressure is high throughout the sast and south states, this pressure dis tribution has been attended by fur ther rise of temperature in the Rocky Mountain region, the Plains States and the northern part from the Mississip- pi River to New England. The outlook Is for fair wea atner in all sections west of the Mississippi Saturday and Sun day. The temperature will rise some what along the coast of New England
 Winds Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle to moderate winds, mostly south east of and south. Fair Sunday. North of Sandy Hook Moderate wind and fair weather Saturday.
 Forecast Southern New England-Fair and warmer Saturday: Sunday Gair and continued warm.
 Observations In Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn perature and barometric changes Fri 5ay;
 a. m. -.........-....-.... 4 S0.lt l2 m. .............-...... 72 3O.2C ?. m. '''.''..''''''..'o 'oV ou.S'
 Ther. Bar
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday; Fair, rising temperature. Fridays weather;
 Fair stationary temperature, soutl winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

composed the outfit, and metal plates coated with a finn of wax was the canvas. On such a plate the outline of the subject, generally a profile, is traced with a sharp point. Then be- gins the real work of building up the image with psrticals of wax. into each of which has been mixed a special color. The finished portraits. besides the interest of their unusual technique are remarkable for delicacy, a fidei- ity, and a warmth Of detail that would do credit to the better-known. and seemingly more flexible, mediums of artistic expression.
 Colebrook. District No 4 Of the Litch- field County Sunday School association held an institute at the Colebrook Con gregational church Friday. Rev. C. S. Gray of Winsted. Dr. C. H. Frank of Hartford and Rev. ". T. Aiken of Tor rington were among the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
GRFENEVlLIE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no rnedi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
POETRY
THE wREN.s NEST.

wee Jenny Wren. all in a iutter one Gay. Took wlng on a wonderful quest In search everywhere of a suitable neof To build her a pretty spring nest '-The trees are so crowded z. poor JennJ
 complained
 AS a teardrop fell from her eye ." Apartments are scarce. and too nigl
 flown. l fear
 Oh, everythings dresdfully high 7" show not the white feather. sweet Jen- chirped her mate; Pray. have not
 fear.
 A clear birdseye view far and wide will And Se home Ssns' I'll find you, dear~ So of to farawsy garden they flew. And behold, they chanced 10 aiight Where a birdhouse they spied, ana en Which made them both trill with de-
 light.
 Come hlthcr," sang he; this apartment And with you to help me along. Our bird-biu I'll pay. for the terms are Rooms to Lei. and For Mere sonsr" -Erron Hay Colcok. in Charleston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Far Saturday, warmer on the} coast Sunday fair and warmer.
 Conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

SUN. HGOoE AND TIDES.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
CANADIAN ELECTION
HAS TARIFF ISSUE
Lower Imposts Would Prove
Dangerous, Is Cam
paign Cry.
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatcf TO The star
OTTAWA. Canada, December o
Americans will watch Canada's gem
eral election tomorrow with more
than usual interest. as there has been
SO much wild talk of what United
States industrial barons will do TO
this country if the next party in pow
er in parliament reduces the tariff.
However, most of this has been
purely for election purposes. The 600
United States industries that have
branch factories in Canada and are
well protected are not likely to see
tarilr conditions which would mean
their closing down.
The campaign has been largely
repetition of the 1911 reciprocity one,
hut with three parties airing their
views instead of two.
The situation is unprecedented in
the Dominion. With three parties.
fairly well balanced. and fourth
much in the minority. the situation is
further complicated by the fact that
there are thousands more to go TO
the polls than al the last genera
election All women twenty-one ana
over now have votes ana the attl-
tude they will take cannot be fore
casted reliably. Whether the new
party (tne pTUsTtSslFs VI idt
under Mr. Crearer) will pull out
strong enough to get a straight ma
jority of the 235-odd seats is doubt
ful 1t looks more like Premier
Meighen's party getting about eighty
five seats and the other two parties
seventy-five each. Whatever the re-
suit is. group government seems III
sight and there are many who proph-
esy another general election within
two years.