davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

Brown & Perkins s15, Arad Manning s25, T. E. Babcock s7.50, A. J. Bailey s10 A. F. Libby $25, L. R. Robbins $2O, Nellie Harrington s1O. John H. Barnes $5, H. H. Pettis S22.24, Joseph 'Selden S1 Arthur Peale 8, W. H. Oat $50, N. J. Ayling S25, c. S. Holbrook $50, S. H. Reeves S15, L. R. Church s10, H. NJ Lerou $15, Tyler Guy s5, J. B. Oat $15, Albie Hale s5, w. c. Pullen S1O, H. C. Lane, Clinton Lane, A. J. Bailey, cash, Edward Crooks, L. H. Geer, each s, Charles Saxton s25, w G. H;tchon s1O, c. F. Wells s1O, George Fellows $25, E. W. Higgins s1O, George Chesbro SS, Dana Colt S3, Emil Fox s5 Joseph Hal $10, J. c. Macpherson s5 Walter Lester s5, Leon Hutchins s3, c V Pendleton s20, George Weller s George Thompson s10, F. B. Ricketsor s25, GeorgS BeArdow $, Charles Bushnell s25, Chandler & Palmer S5. C K Bailey s51, cash s. Peck-McWil liams Go. S10 Hyde Bros. s1O, Arthur Jenkins s5, A. H. Brewer s. Henry Ulmer s1O, W. H. Allen s5, Willis Aus tin S5, Gen. Aiken s. balance in han, sS.31, from last city election s67.33, to tai s7T4.3s
 This was expended as follows: Firs district treasurer SITS. second distric $40, third district s1OO. fourth dis
 trict S94, fifth district S1OO, sixth dis ! trict S9O; telephone sS, advertising il newspapers S24.S0; total S731.3O, bal ance on hand s43.0S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
PERSONNEL, 1921-22.
 AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The faQulty personnel for 1921-22 at Connecticut college has been announced as follows:
 Committee of administration-Presi dent Marshall, Dean Nye, Professor Professor Leib, Professor Wells
 Committee on admisions-Dean Nye, Professor Leib, Professor Mckee, Pro- lessor Morris.
 Committee on catalog - Professor Wells, Professor Black, Professor Ernst, Daan Nye.
 C7mufttee on instruction-Professo Wc,S. Professor Coerne. Professor Law re7cn Professor Leib, Professor Deder- CT. Professor Cary. Professor Cole.
 Committee on Iibrary->-Rev. Edward 1T Chapman. Professor Ernst, Professor Mckee. Professor Noel, Professor Sel- vara. Miss Colby Miss Crawford. Mrs Vessel.
 Committee on student organization Professor Holmes, Professor Lawrence Professor Jensen. Miss Shevely, Miss SIawson. Miss Fairies.
 Committee on commencement-P sor Kip. Professor Wells, Professor Sel ] len. Miss Sherer, Miss Robinson, Mis-, l Slaweon.
 1 Committee on minations-Presiden ! Marshall, Professor Bauer q year) i Professor Black e years), Professo i Morris e years)). Committee on Onvocation-Professo ! Dcderer Professor Noel, Professor Weld ] Professor Jensen, Professor Morris. Mis- l Sh1rer, Miss Patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

Mss Margaret Delaney has returned alter spending ff-.z weeks v.sstfnr friends .1 Wasriur-en. n. C
 T0-enh Douueuy. clerk in -ro most rf- f has returned after spending his annual vacation vl=..'-E relatives in Providence ard Boston.
 l- 1rI Mrs. Michael J CrDwir-z u0-i t' Waterbury and Ta-tsrrl on Sunday
 1I- and Mrs Joseph r---erarca. and 1i- H-t Mrs. George J. Brown. ~-1tored r7 'f. Tom. Sunday.
 2--- and Mrs. Na--'-r- rrIr~ and DIT and Mrs. William Fuller matored to Tr'-aee Sunday.
 W-ar E0rIan spent --e week end ir HHe-f.rF
 Arthur sH.ti of Preston City was a hu-'~res caller tr -re village Tuesday.
 The G--1n neville Stars r1r-b1I team is hard a- u-a -t.-e ar- VII, challenge any team ar1r1r'-- -g- pounds. Thav had several candidates report Saturday afternoon and ---- look a- is there will give any team Hf -r-l- i-r- tuzsle
 -r-r Michael T.--rsr has -e--rrez aft CT spending rra week end .r Jcw1t- City
 Mss beth n0~uCs ua-arel tC H---fo-f and Waterbury Sunday.
 Lrrwo0i C-ary U--.rlI -7 Worcester Sun day.
 Edward NcDo7r Is spending his an- lual vacation vis...-- relatives in Yer rr--
 Thomas T-wa-tr =7zat tha week enr visi--g relatives .- New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

Have you decided upon a name for the baby"
 Not yet It's 90 difficult to find one that will screen well. Life. Teacher-"what hardship did the pil- grims have when they came to Aneri- cag'
 small boy-"The Mayflower'
 Aiother-"when tempted. my son. you should say, Get three behind me. Satan"
 Johnny-"But. ma. 1t would better to have him where I could keep my eye on him, wouldn't itg"-DoEton Transcript.
 An electrician had arrived home at 3 a. m-, and was sneaking upstairs when his wife called out: Watts the matter? Wire you insulate2'
 The shock was too great. The el- ectrician fainted.-Tit-Bits.
 50 Fantine has thrown over Jack and accepted that horrible old Ar. Dustleigh2 ?"
 'Yes. its the same old story" 2. Flows thaty''
 Youth. good looks and perfect health couldn't compete with slo.000.- 000 and a weak heart t"-Birmingba Age Herald.
 
 very healthy position. Second man-How comez First man-You get lots Of exercise running up and down the columns.- | Science and Invention. | Red McGillicuddy-Why was Joe | Goofus so displeased with Sing Sing '
 Second Story Mike-They wouldn't let him work at his own trade there. McG-An' what's his trade?
 s. $. Mike-Traveling salesman New York Sun.
 Funny thing about Jackson; he never motors his wife out to tke country any more on Sundays.'
 There's a reason. He claims it's bad enough 10 have to lug home stuff from the city on week days without haN- ing the wife pick up produce bargains along the country roads on SundayA' New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
GROTON IRON WORKS NOTES
 HAVE GONE TO PROT7

number of Hartford banks are inter- ested in notes, given by the Groton Iron Works, Oct. 3, 1920, which matured on Monday and some of which have gone to protest The notes are payable in the Travellers Bank & Trust Co.,, which is the trustee under a trust mortgage given by the works. Harry F. Howard assistant treasurer of the bank, said on Tuesday that the number protested is comparatively small, being about .5O There are about four or five other banks to which notes were sent for collection and which had notes that were pro- tested.
 The Groton Iron Works had very profitable contracts in the war, but later on complications arose over the attitude of the government in regard to certain i work A year ago larg number of it's notes were protested and the matter was adjusted October '. when Vice President H. F. Morse and General Counsel George f M. Burditt of the works turned over to 1 President Charles L. Spencer of the bank I $600,000 in gold bonds of the Virginia ! Shipbuilding Corporation for a new 1 issue to replace in part the matured notes unpaid Arrangements then in- 1 cluded a part payment in cash and this
 new issue. The first notes had been giv-
 en in payment of the creditors claims.
 Creditors were represented by a com
 mittee including William Bro-Smith 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
Several Speakers Entertain ROtarians

he found in Seattle and, in fact, all through the west Stops were made at Portland, Ore, Santa Barbara and other places. Trips were made into the orange groves andsother places of interest at the Golden Gate. Cities on the return trip That were visited were Denver, St. Louis, Kansas City, and other cities. In the West MT. Case met many former Norwich people who are doing well in the west.
 At the conclusion of MT. Cases talk. rising vote of appreciation was given him and the other speakers.
 At the business session of the lun- cheon c. A Gager, Jr., presided in the absence of President 1ucius Briggs. Sec retary Weymouth reminded the club of the invitation of the Brockton club to be their guests at the fair on Thursday. Secretary Weymouth also said that dur Ing the month of August the club had led the New England district in attend and and urged a great endeavor to keep up the record. Secretary J. J. O'Rourke of the Norwich chamber of commerce spoke of the marine band that was to given an educational concert in Norwich on Oct. 24th and urged the support of the Rotary club. The United States Ma l rine band of Washington, which is | brought here by the chamber of. com merce as an educational cooperative com munity service. The expense is of course i heavy, but it is hoped that the public re- sponse will meet it, and if there is an! surplus it will be given to Battery B ot the National guard, which is instrumental
 in securing the armory for the concerts MT. Jones, the publicity man, of the Ma
 rine band, also spoke briefly paying tri
 bute to the Norwich Rotary club as tn livest of the many Rotary clubs he ha! 1 visited and saying that the band is tn,
 greatest musical organization in America
 held to the highest pitch of efficiency b,
 constant practice, ies members having al average of IS years in it's service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
FINDS HE NEEDS PERMIT
 TO CONDUCT SKUNK FARM

A man is hardly safe in doing any thing nowadays without taking a chance of violating some law or other. Here is Frank Tetreault of North Grosvenor- dale for instance, charged with keeping 8 skunk farm without having a permit to do so. Frank never heard of the necessi- ty of getting a permit to keep skunks. and he only has three of the pole-cats, anyway but it seems that skunk farm permits are necessary, so Frank has had to hire a lawyer to take care of him in court, and the average lawyers services per hour cost more than any three sl5unks in the county are worth County Game Warden Harry E. Battey of East Killingly discovered the alleged viola tion of the law by Tetreault, who has employed Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Puntam to defend him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
ENGLISH PAPER DESCRIBES
 EXPLOSION ON DEUTS CHLAND

An English newspaper of September 17 contains the following item confirming the story of the accident tothe former German submarine Reutschland at Bir- kenhead, England, last month.
 Five deaths resulted from an explo- sion which occurred on Saturday morn ing aboard the ex-German submarine Deutschland, the commercial subma- rine" which crossed the Atlantic during the war and is now being dismantled at Birkenhead Six apprentices were en- gagged in stripping the engine room, and were working in the, motor room astern of the engine room. when an explosion hurled them against the sides of the vessel.
 Three of the youths were killed outright whie two succumbed in hospital to theil injuries. A young man who was severe ly injured, is the only survivor. All tht victims were apprentices, between II and 20 years of age. The cause of tht explosion is unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

satur has a velocity of six miles a second.
 The military force in Canada will have a maximum Of 3.6O0 officers an1 men.
 or the s39.o0O.Ooo expended for a first-class batueship. s2l. 10000 is for machinery.
 Germany lost one army officer for every thirty-four enlisted men during the world war.
 The biggest battleship in the world ! is the Nagata CJapanese) 33.SOo tons | with a speed of g l-2 knots.
 Robert Campbell. who build Ft La | ramie in 1884 was killed by Indians of whom he was a good friend.
 The National Union of Railwaymen ' of Great Britain is one of the largest single trade unions in the world. Its membership is now not far short Of half million.
 Goldfish. as bred in China and Japan assume strange shapes. The variety known as the Celestial has eyes on the top Of its head the Telescope has gro- tesque eyes while the Tumbler can not maintain its equilibrium in the wa I ter owing to its curious shape.
 The banana is one of the curiosities of the vegetable kingdom, being not a tree, a palm or a herb, a bush, a shrub. or a vegetable. but a herba- II ceous plant with the stature of a stree. Although it sometimes attains a height of thirty feet. there is no woody fibre in any part of its structure. and the branches growing on the dwarf banana. tree are often heavier than the stalk which supports them.
 One band at Pacific Grove. Cal gives concerts in a shell which they carry with them. says Popular Me chancis. The shell is mounted on a condemned fire truck and moves about from place to place between Pacific Grove and the beach nearby. for ,Isa in concerts at different places. The shell floor is twenty feet long with i, ten-foot radius. A shelf hinged to inc shell, which may be raised while inc truck is en route, provides additional space.
 Recent experiments confirm the earlier observations. following Hertz discoveries on the fatigue" induced in metals by the continued actiun o. the ultraviolet rays of light. This fa tgue affects the capacity of metals 10, photoelectric effects. One invcsticato, reports that in studying the fatigue of zinc he has observed that the apnlica ton Of the longer light waves bring, about certain amount of recovery ol i photoeleetric activity. These results although primarily Of technical intcr, i est only posses practical imnortanen = Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

Rotarians who attended the weekly monday luncheon at the Wauregan ho- tel on Wednesday heard several interest ing talks on the Fall Conclave at Poland Springs, Me, which was attended by sev- eral of the members of the local club.
 George L. Ingalls was the first speaker of the day and he told of the enthusiasm shown at the conclave and the good times lhat made tne three-day stay at the springs a trip long to be remembered. Others to speak were Joseph C. Worth, who as told of the fine way in which the ROtarians were entertained by the Kicker Bros, members of the Lewiston
 Auburn clubs, and proprietors of Po- land Springs. Alec McNicol, told of the
 fine programmes on the three days and gave extracts from speeches by Chester
 &. Jordan of the Portland club. George c. Soule also of Portland and Honorable
 Leon F, Higgins of the Bangor club. Hen
 " Nignot told of the speech of Elmer
 Hubbard of Pawtucket who spoke on
 "Co-operation between Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce." MT Vignot said
 that this talk was one of the best and
 one that should have been heard by ev- rry Rotarian ond members of the cham bers of commerce in the country.
 Following the talk on the Rotary | Conclave, James L. Case, who recently returned from the annual convention of ! the National Association of Insurance Agents held at San Francisco, where he was elected president of the association, raye an interesting talk on his trip to g1e coast and back. His party, number l 'nr forty-seven, went by the way of Chi ! cago, St Paul. Canadian Rockies Van l couver to Seattle. At St. Paul the party l was entertained and taken on sightseeing | ,rirs the same occurred at Vancouver 1 and Seattle. At Vancouver the delegation l was royalty entertained as they were at i Seattle. MT. Case was much impressed 1 by the slirit of progressiveness which
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
MOON ECLIPSE WILL BE
 VISIBLE EARLY ON 16TH

Two of the four eclipses scheduled for 1921 occur this month. There was a to- tai eclipse of the sun on the 1st, invisible here, and there will be a partial eclipse of the moon on the 18th, visible in New England.
 A total eclipse of the sun is always an important event in astronomical circles. Especially is this true at the present time when astronoE CTS are waiting patient ly for L chance to verify the bending of rays of light from distant stars passing near the sun, observed in connection with the total solar eclipse of May 29, 1919, and hailed as a veriication of the Fin stein relativity theory. It is, therefore, unfortunate that on the present occasion the shadow of the moon will cross the southern Pacific, the only land in the path of the totality being the South Shet- land Islands. As expeditions to this re- gions are practically out of the question it will not be possible to repeat the ex- periments tried in 1919 and it will bC necessary to wait unT1 September 20 1922. for further tests of the Einsteir l hypothesis as far as the bending of light rays are concerned.
 | As a partial eclipse, however, the pres ent one will be visible over the southerI | part of South America as far north a! ldlllluut lU O6SSIttSi DuL ODSSl NdAlOllS O the partial phase although interesting ar, not of much scientific value.
 The full moon of the 18th, which is t suffer partial eclipse, is the so-ca!le, hunters moon. The eclipse will begil before moonrise in New England, so tha the first part of this interesting event vii not be visible here. The time schedul will be as follows Moon enters penum bra, 3.01 D. m enters shadow, 4.14 ?. m.
 middle of the eclipse, 5.5@ D. m.; moo leaves shadow, 734 D. m. leaves penum bra, S46 D. m At the middle of tn eclipse 93S per cent of the moons di
 ameter will be obscure1. As the moo will not rise here until about p. m.. tn
 eclipse will be nearly half over bcfor
 observation is possible. and then undo
 rather unfavorable circumstances wit 1 the moon low in the east
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
TAUTVJT

Mrs. e. Thompson and daughter TTel- or. Dr. and Mrs. Har,wou Thompson of Hartford l.-t Wednesday tJ visit Mrs. Thompson mother iH Maine.
 At a recent meeting of the board of directors of tle baseball association tha third game Of tLe series with the Norwich kac6ys was discussed.
 "A number from this village are plan ming to take iu the ErleE-o- Fair today.
 Several baseball fans went to New York CO witness the first game of the World series.
 School children have already begun Co gather nuts from .he woods in this vicinity. There seems 10 be a fair CrCp of hazeluuts tlls year.
 Prime DuEas 0t New York is visit il- his father on South A. street Tor a few days.
 IT. the opening game Of the bowling tournament the B,acybirls took two strings and match from ,hs Jolly Five Dugas rolled high single and high three hon0rs went Go Edwards. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
POETRY
nIR LAnY nF THE TWILIGH

OUR LADY OF THE ThlLlohNs Our Lady of the Twilight
 From out the sunset lands Comes gently stealing OCT the Worio
 And stretches out her hands, Over the blotched and broken Walls
 The blind and feotid lane, She stretches out her hands, ana all
 Is beautiful again. No factory chimneys can defils
 The beauty of her dress. She stooDs down with her Heavenly sHhe
 To heal and love and bless; All tortured things. all evil powers
 All shapes of dark distress Are turned to fragrance and to noWe1s
 Beneath her kind csress- Our Lady of the Twilight,
 She melts our prison bars She makes the sea forget the shores
 She flis the sky with stars. Chimney and shed and dome. Turns them to fairy palaces. Then calls her children home She stoo7s to bless the stunted tree. And from the furrowed plain. And from the vr.nkled brow fnt smoothes
 The lines of care and pain;
 Hers are the gentle hands and eyes
 And hers the peaceful breath That oDe'. in sunset-softened skies, The quiet gates of death. Our Lady of the Twilight. l She hath such gentle hands. ] So lovely are the gifts she bringa From out the sunset lands, 1 So bountiful SO mercifui. 1 So sweet Of soul is she: And over all the world she draws
 Her cloak of charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
PASTORAL.

Ii is October in our hearts. The vineyards of the years are ripe- From the thinning forests Pan departs, And We shall never hear his pipe
 Playing across the hill. O it was well to erink OUT fill Of pleasure when the sun was high, And il Is well beneath the still Suspense of twilight-laden sky To drink our fill of sleep. The hush that follows song is deep. Far deeper than the song was gay And autumn pastursnE .hostly sheep Among the fields of yesterday
 Is shepherd of our dreams. HeaD the dead leaves beside the streams Where youth has heard the summer
 song; Heap the bonfire that redeems The dead who wake in light, and
 thronE
 The shadows where it darts. IL is Otoher in our hearts. Robert Hillyer. in the New Republic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
worlmen's Compensation Agreements.

The following workmen's compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Robert Gair Co.,, Uncasvile, employ CT, and P. Avillar. New London, em- ploye, ragged cut in thigh, at rate of s16.25.
 New London Ship & Engine Co.,, em- ployer, and Morris Murphy, employe, hernia, at rate of SS93.
 Standard Garage Co.,, Inc, New Lon. don, employer, and c. H. Humphrey, oi New London, employe, burns on left hin right side and abdomen, and scalI wound, at rate of SIS. City Coal Co.,. New London. employ CT, and Theodore Fauntleroy, New Lon don, employe. lacerated wound of scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
THAMES BRIDGE RECEIPTS
 FELL OFF IN AUGUST

The net receipts for the month of Sep tember on the state highway, Thames river toll bridge were S3,096.46 less than for the month of August The to- tai revenue for the month was S11,649.13. The report is as follows: 54052 foot passengers in vehicles S2.7O2.6O. 24,721 two-seated automobiles S7416.4O, S. 794 one-seated automobiles S1.69S.50, 431 large trucks S15S5, 5,113 small trucks S1.353.25, 9O1 motorcycles S9O.1O, 1,43O 'busses S214.5O, 6O5 one-horse vehicles S9O.75, 97 two-horse vehicles S24,25, mis- ceIaneous S36.O3, coupons sold $3.37O.OO, gross receipts S17,1471S, coupons re- ceived $5.49S.0O, net receipts S11,649.13. Automobile registration Connecticut cars, 24,7O3 foreign cars, 14,9S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
So Easy To Take Yeast
 in Tablet -Vitamon
INCREASES WEIGHT AND ENERGY-BEAUTIfIES CON- PLEXION AND GIVES YOU BETTER HEALTH
 RESULTS QUICK AND

Thousands of thin, nervous, rundown
 folks are turning to the new and highly concentrated tablet form of true yeast vitamines called Mastin's VITAMON. This contains proper dose of all three yitamines with other health-giving ele- ments which your body needs to make drm tissue, strong nerves. rich blood and keen, active brain. It will not cause gas or upset the stomach, but, on the con- trary, is a great aid to digestion and in overcoming chronic constipation. Boils or skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under this healthful, purifying in. duence, leaving the skin fresh, clear and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, gripping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect, 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
Candy Appears Among Election Ex-
 uenses

In his statement filed at the town clerks office upon election expenses in he town election Monday. stephen IL Reeves. republican treasurer iu the Sec ond district, reports that he received s1tO from tho party treasurer and spent it all as f0l0ws: Services SS4, clears and cigarettes $21, meals S16. railroad fares S9, trolley tickets $5, can dy g.. stationery S2, pens. pencils. ink g1.
 Thls is the first time. so far as known. that candy steps into a place alongside Of cigars as a legitimate cleo lion expense. recognition of women s cntrl. Into polItIcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
Fftgzhurh Shit Against Grand Trunk

Points of law in the case of F. II.
 Fitzhurh of New London against the
 Grand Trunk railway, of which he is
 q former president were argued at the opening session of the New Hampshire supreme court Tn Concord, Tuesday. The arguments were made by Judge James " Remick of Concord for the plaintiff l and Henry F. Hurlbutt of Boston and | George R. Rich of Berlin, attorneys for
 tra defendant.
 It is expected that the supreme court
 may render a decision on the points
 of law in the case in time for it's trial al 1 the present term of superior court for 1 Merrimac county. The plaintiff seeks ! damages from the defendant and it's of i fic-als in connection with his dismissa l from the office as vice president of the 1 corporation.