davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

The members Of the Pilgrim club went by automobile to the Newent Congrega- tfonaI church in Newent Sunday even ln- where they attended the church ser 7ice. There were about fifty in the par y-
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Young anu Miss Gertrude M Young of North Stat avenue. are spending a few days in Bos .on.
 Miss Margaret Slater of Hartford she guest of Air and Mrs. Thomas Gro of North A street.
 AlexA'der E. Reeves of Portland, Me. Is the gEest of his parents. MT. and Mrs John Reeves of Providence street
 Miss Hildegarde Grove gave a delight fuI Halloween party at her home on North A strect, Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Heap of South Front street spent the week end in Providence, R. l.
 Miss Dorothy varIey entertained a number of her friends at a supper party at her home on North Slater avenue Sat- urday evening.
 Miss Roberta Grove of the Williman- tic Normal school spent Jew days last week with her parents, Ar. and Mrs Thomas Grove.
 The annual meeting of the Taftville chapter. American Red Cross, was held Wednesday evening in their rooms in tie Ponemah building. The election of offic- CTS resulted as follows: Chairman, Frank 3. RiclZetson vice chairman, Bry- an Hanlon secretary. Miss Gertrude NJ. Young; treasurer, Miss Agnes Malone executive secretary, Miss Elsie Beap supervisor of production, Miss Mathilda Stapfer. There were a1so number of committees appointed to have charge of the various lines of work of the chapter for the coming year
 Miss Anna II. Beardow has closed he, summer hor7e, Pine Knoll, at Pine Grove Mantle, and has returned to her home on Providence street
 Leonora May Wunderlich of Nor. wich avenue celebrated her third birth. day, on TlLJrsday. afternoon by giving 2 party to seven of her young friends Music ard games helped to pass the time quickly. At 4.5o o'clock all sat down [. table which was decorated with black anf white, with a cake lighted with three candles, red white and blue, as an enter. prise. SandwicFes, cake, cupcakes, cocoa and ice cream were served by AIrs. Wun aeriieh. Those at the party were Waite, Erlbeclz. Frank Laycoot, Gerard Jarry Rudolph Gley, Helen Gley. Elsie I.aycoct Isabelle Murphy. She received many nic, and useful gifts
 At meeting of the Basketball leagu Friday night, with President Nur9r- presiding. it was voted to start the sea son on Nov. IT and to play two games night 4 committee was appointed f look into the matter about a parade fo he opening night. The schedule will b arawn ID later Victor Fontaine wa appointed referee for the games.
 The Arny-Navy playe the Ponema wheel club and the K. of c. the Lafay cite club on the opening night.
 The soccer football team is to hold meeting tonight. at which plans for tn tall season will be discussed.
 Three local hunters Louis Gagnol Charles Adams ard S. Potter, bagged fox Saturday in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
BANQUET AND RECEPTION
 TO JUDGES ANn REFEREES

The referees in bankruptcy for the district of Connecticut met at Norwich on Saturday as the guests of Local Ref. cree Thomas M. Shields and his wife, Camilla Eldred Shields. Referee Carle- ton A. Hoadley and Mrs. Hoadley of New Haven, Referee Gustaf B. Carlson and Mrs Carson of Middletown, Refer ee Edward M. Yeomans and Mrs. Yeo- mans of Andoyer, Referee John Keogh' Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States District court and Mrs. Thomas attended.
 As guests Judge Thomas and the ref erees entertained Judge Frank D. Hafnes of Middletown.. Judge George E. Hinman of Wil1imantic, Judge Allyn L. Brown of Norwich, all of the superior court, and Judge Arthur M. Brown of the town court of Griswold, and Mir. Wakelee of Southbury, the official auc- tioneer of the U. S.. district court for the District of Connecticut. Judge John w. Banks. former referee, was unable to be present. owing to judicial duties, as was Referee Thomas J. Kelley of Wil- simantic.
 An informal reception, from noon to 1.3o was given the referee and guests at the Washington street home of VIII | liam H. Shields, president of the New London County Bar Association. At 1.3o the party of 1s were banqueted at the Wauregan, a game dinner of partridge, quail and woodcock cooked and served l in the most appe Using manner being the order of the day. The banquet over. the party viewed the Masonic parade from | the home of Lawyer William H. Shields
 Judge Arthur M. Brown. who was pass l ing in the parade as candidate was given a storm of friendly. and jocose advice and greeting by his dinner asso- ciates The parade over the party was received by MT. and Mrs. Thomas M Shields at their home on Crescent street
 and each referee and Judge Thomas was presented with a souvenir of the ban
 quet. All the referees and guests mo tored to Norwich and found the day idea for cross country travel. The referees
 will meet again cary in the winter a
 New Haven, as guests of Referee Hoad ley and Mrs. Hoadley.
 Judges Hinman, Haines. Allyn L.
 Brown and Arthur M. Brown were elect
 ed honorary members of the Referees
 Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
WHEN NERVES
 ARE UNSTRUNG
Gude's Pepto-Mangan Builds Up Vigor
 and Strength

There are times when men and women cannot help losing strength They try to do too much or they lose sleep or do not eat enough food thar nourishes. Blood becomes sluggish because poisons clog it. Faces grow pale and pasty looking. It is not long before. nerves get unstrung.
 The best way to start a chang the better is to take a course of Gu> Pepto- -Mangan. It builds the blood. The weakness from a lack of red cells in the blood is overcome. Gude's Pepto-M -Mangan sends a fresh supply of 9red cells streaming through the blood. Good blood, pure and free from poisons. starts building vigor and strength. Sleep is better. appe- tite Reener. so that the body becomes properly nourished. Druggists have Gude's Pepto- -Mangan in both liquid and tablet form. The name -Gudes Pepto-Mangan" is on the package. = Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
AUTO CRASHED THROUGH
 YIADUCT RAILING

New York. Oct 3O-An automobile crashed through Grand Concourse via duct railing tonight and fell 30 feet be low, crushing one of it's occupants to Ydeath and seriously injuring two others. Herman Neuffer, manufacturer, ran to the yiaduct rail to learn the fate of the automobilists. lost his balance and plung- ed headlong into the wrecked machine. He died 30 minutes later.
 Seymour Skolnick, merchant, believed to be owner of the machine was killed in the crash. Those hurt were Isadore Eis- man. tinsmith and an unidentified woman. Both probably will die. hospital physi- clans said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
AN AMERICAN BANK IS
 BEING OPENED I NHARBrN

Riga, Oct 3o.-The Novy Put, the bol- shevik organ here, reports that an Amer ican bank with capital of ten million dollars is being opened in Harbin, Man churia. with branches at Chita, Blagovest- chensk and Khaborovsk. The newspaper asserts that the bank intends to assist American trade in Siberia, notwithstand- ing the outcome of negotiations for a trade treaty between the United States and the Far Eastern republic The bank. it is declared, also plans to. finance gold mining operations on the Amur river for which concessions have been given to Americana
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES
 OF AUTO TRUCK ACCIp1

Torrington, Conn, Oct. 3O.-Miss Mary Morris, 23. of Waterville, died today at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital from injuries received last night as a result of the overturning of motor truck on hill in the town of Cornwall. Ten oth- CT persons were injured in the accident, Two of them being in a critical condition in the hospital here. These are Mrs. An nie Morris, mother of the young woman who died, and Maurice Whalen, of Wat erville. About 20 persons were riding on the truck on their way home from party when the accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPArCHEs
POETRY
THE KINGDOM oF HFAYEN.

HE aA@toOOA OE 0EAN EAs When One Sought for the King. amid the crowd of distinguished officials the only response was. as faint as a foam flake blown T am here in the right. alone. Such Is the report of the poem the Westminster Gazette. The Kingdom of Heavenl It folded It's
 wings as a bird,
 It leapt as flame; Afar and near. hush. a wonder, a word, It trembled and came. said. T will cast the World to the
 Winds and arise:
 He is lost who is iate:' But saw that it had not assembled the
 strong and wise. And sigh'd, T will wait" But soon the Kingdom of Heaven was heard no more As a lonely sigh t; It grew to multitudinous murmur, It roIi'd as wave. Sas it storm'd the sea
 and the shore. It drank the sky,
 It drown'd the stars of the sky. | l rose and 1 went in the heart of a
 countless throng,
 Wonderful. white; Our feet were tempest, the mountains fled at our song As it. rose in it's hight:- a ord of the flag and the fight T, >~ unto whom the worlds and their glories belong, Grant us Thy light" ] But now my soul grew cold with an evil | dread,
 And could not sing: | 'Marshals. ambassadors. banneg an4
 blazons," l I said, 'But where is the king?" | Then, with the sense of a sea, remote, II unheard,
 Of waste unknown | (Whilc the trumpets cried and the wind
 of our shouting stirr'd . The lamps of the Throne). There creot to my heart a waiting, . want, word, | Faint as a foam-fake blown: T am here, in the night, alone"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
 WAY--WITH IRON

most essential of all food elements-yet our modern diet is almost entirely lack ing in themt
 If you are weak. pale. sickly-if you are nervous. irritable, and can't sleep nights-if your vitality is low and you are getting old before your time-then try this remarkable new tonic. You will notice good improvement in your condition even after the first. few days use. Pimples, boils. and other skin blemisheS, usually disappear entirely within two weeks. Everywhere people are saying that Ironized Yeast Is just the tonic thev needed.
 Ironized Yeast will keep Indefinitely and costs no more per dose than com. mon. yeast. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only S1-or just 10c. a day. Special directions foi children in each package. Sold at all druggists. Made by the ITonized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
KALEIDOSCOPE

Only five states-Iowa. Florida. West Virginia, Alabama and New Mexico-do not regulate In any way the hours in which women may work.
 News is distributed among the natives of Central Africa by means of drum sig nals.
 Miss Olive Lorena Presler. president of the Associated Women Students of the. University of California, is known as the busiest chaperon in the wcrI6' She had the responsibility for the wel- fare, care and conduct of ths 5.oge women students of the institution.
 In an empty carriage at the South eastern & Chatham railway works at Ashford, Kent, England, cat had a litter of four kittens, one of which a workman took away. The cat could not be reconcJed to its loss, and ev- entually caught a young wild rabbit about the size of her lost kitten, The rabbit now fills the vacant place ia the feline family circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Motorcax Deaths.

An indications point to a mortality from motorcar accidents this year that will far exceed any figure registered for any former year. Statistics compiled by a life insurance company and covering the first four months of 1921 show that the situation during this period has been much worse than last year.
 In April, for example, there. were 113 deaths from motor accidents among this company's industrial policy-holders. This is at rate of 1o.2 per 100000, and is 25 per cent. higher than for April fo last year. It is very close to the hg-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
NO L. OF N. FOR GERMANY
 WITH UNITED STATES OUT

Berlin. OdA So.-G@many would make a grave mistake" if she should enter the league of nations while the United States and Russia stand outside that organization, declared Dr. Walter Simons, former minister of foreign af- fairs in an interview with the Gazette of Geisenkirchen, Westphalia yesterday. He added he expected the U. S. would help Germany, but declared he did not know the form this assistance would take. He suggested the possibility. however, that American might rse Germany as a mid dleman in an effort to secure Russian trade.
 Dr. Simons asserted that the expecta- tion that anti-French propaganda would gain ground in America was a faIlacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
If Weak, Thin or Run Down Take lronized Yeast, the
 Great New Vitamine Tonic Treatment in Tablet Form.

At last the perfect yeast combination has been discovered!
 No longer will it be necessary for peo- pie to put up with all the objectionable for health. For yeast may now be taken in convenient tablet form combined with iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefits from yeast.
 This preparation is called Ironized Yeast, and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for rundown condition, loss of weight. nervousness lack of energy, poor appetite, skin eTuptions and other run down symptoms.
 The reason Ironized Yeast is bringing such splendid results everywhere is be- cause it contains highly concentrated brewers yeast, which is far richer in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast Vitamines. as we know, are one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
ADMIRAL BEATTY HAS
 ARRIVED IN CHICAC

Chicago. Oct. So.-Admiral Earl Be- atty first sea lord of the British fleet, ar rived today accompanied by Admiral Hugh Rodman of the United State, navy and staff of aides. He was given an enthusiastic welcome by Chicagoans and American Legion delegates en route to the national convention and was es- corted to the Chicago club where he win make his headquarters during his brief visit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

guessed. The hall was attractively dec- orated with oak branches, corn stalks lighted pumpkins, and various Hallow- cen emblems including spiders, mice, black-cats; witches, etc. The room was lighted by Jack Q Lanterns. During the social hour sandwiches, doughnuts, wafers, coffee, apples and nuts were served. The entire society had a part in the arrangement of the pleasant affair.
 William La Pierre, whose death oe- cured Saturday at 241 Asylum St., was the son of Edwin La Pierre who moved from Hanover to Norwich Town in 1884. The latter purchased the house on the Green known in early history as Pecks Tavern, where he with his son afterwards resided. William La Pierre for many years made his home here where he was well and favorably known. He was a carpenter by trade and after the death of Mrs. Edwin Le Pierre he moved to the city but always retained his interest in Nor wich Town neighbors and friends. A few years ago he suffered a shock and this left him unable to work much al his trade. From time to time friends here have visited him and carried cheer and comfort to him in his lonely condition.
 | While in Norwich last week to at tend the Kings Daughters conven- ton, Mrs. John Bell and Mrs. Elmer Kennerson of New London, were en- tertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs Edward A. Sbmith, of Rockwell St Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs. Smitf were guests at the Ladies' Night giv. en by Brainard Lodge of New London of which MT. Smith is a member. Int l Tempo- -Quartette of Hartford gave { delightful concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH g.
 BEHIND WALL OF CEMETERY

New Brunswick. N. J., Oct. so.-An un- identified, well dressed man today was found shot to death behind the wall of a small Russian cemetery at South River, seven miles from here. The inside vest coat pocket was torn and gave evidence, police said. of robbery. Three bullets had entered the mans head.
 In the pockets of tho clothing which was of fashionable cut purchased in New York, the police found part of a news paper wrapper on which they were able to distinguish "Maryland", and spec tacle case bearing the name of "Dr. J. W, Dandaburgh. Baltimore"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
A MIrcHING MITCH.

She does not wear a scarlet cloak.
 This witch of Hallow Eve. Or by a puInDkin-lantern's glow
 Her spells unholy weave. No black cat perches on her hack.
 No broomstick does she ride, No goblins gambol at her heels
 Or caper by her side. She's young and fair and dewy-lipped And most demure and meek, And has a bashful air belied
 By dimples in her cheek And though a limpid baby-blue
 Are her expressive eyes, A roguish sparkle in their depths
 Forewarns me she is wise. She scorns to melt the cryptic lead
 Or candle weird 10 light; A look. a word. a smile are each
 With her mystic rite. feel my erTant pulses leap.
 My breast tumultuous heave. So much fear her potent charms
 My witch of Hallow Eve -Minna Irving. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
George Webb Brush

Greenwich. Oct. 3o.-George Webb Brush died at his home in Coscob today at the age of S1 years. He had repre- scented Greenwich in the state legislature. was a justice of the peace here for 25 years and had served as harbor master and registrar of voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Ilfe 91EIlI!estILff1s
Norwich, Monday, Oct. s1. 1891.
THE WEATHER.


 Pressure continued low Sunday over the Great Central valley. There have been rains within the last "A hours in the Atlantic states south of Pennsylvania and the weather was fair Sunday over other sections.
 The temperature continued above nor nal.
 Indications are for unsettled weather and probably rain almost generally in the states east of the Mississippi river Monday, except in northern New Eng land, and rain will probably continue Tuesday in the northeastern states Tem- perature changes will not be important
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate northeast and east winds and overcast weather Monday. Probably rain over south portion.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh easterly winds and overcast, rainy weather Monday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Increas- ing cloudiness, followed by rain Monday afternoon or night and on Tuesday lit tie change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun day:
 Saturday Ther Bar. 2 a 40 301O 12 m. ..................... 5S 3O1O D. 40 3O.10 Highest 5S, lowest 40.
 Sunday Ther. Bar a. 56 30.10 12 m. 50 3O.1U 6 ?. m.......... 40 SO.lO Highest 60- lowest 36.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair and mild. Predictions for Sunday: Rain; little change in temperature.
 Sundays weather: Fair and mild; va riaDle winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Business conditions are better in Great Britain. Exports of raw material in- creased 300 per cent in August as com pared with July.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

People who denounce the stage must remember that the minstrel Is never as black is he is painted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Poets are born-therefcre their an. cestors should be held responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
lre for tbe whole wear 1sao wb,cb r.,

ure for the whole year 1920. which was 1e.9.
 There are few if any more acute problems before the public health and police authorities in American cities to- day. than that of finding ways and means to save the large number of lives which are being lost to an increasing extent year after year through motor car fatalities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Finland has 3o7, ,ooo. GOO trees More than third are of merchantable size.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

THERE sz no advertisrng meorum n bsstern Connecticut equal to The Buns- on for buslnesg -=sults.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
TAFTYILLE

Six hours afte4 high water it is low water. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

srN. ,rca. ANp TIDES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

across the street. the red. rosy
cheeks OF the we'll dressed men and
the smugnosH of he women. and
thought OF how. only a few months
before. he, too, had been amug. well
fed and warm. like fhay.
lie had been 80 until the mill shut
down. and then he was thrown out
OF a job. His funds were soon spent
lie begged for work from door 10
door. and was refused. lie begged
for food nj the alley entrance OF
steaIning kitchens. ana doors were
slammed In his face.
THEN "A voice whispered 10 him.
steal. and you viii have plenty"
IL said.
Coverny hecded H. lie could no
longer stand the gaffing palms Of
hunger.
fSut even as he raked In the nine
pennioa from the news stand. he
smiled cunninRly.
He would outwit Fate.
Nine penniesl what wero hey7
Nothing. but they opened the road
AZ Ceverny turned with the pen
mics In his hand. pntrolman J. u.
Little seized him.
The patrolman snccrcd A penny
thief In tho lowest order OF criminal.
policemen believe.
But Ccverny only smiled.
The patrol wagon came. and soon
after ccverny was In tho shelter of
tho city jail.
Again he smiled.
And when he came before Police
judge John - Gordon. he smiled
once more. The judge asked him
why he had stolen. caverny explain.
cd his plight. and added:
Il knew tho copper was going 10
catch mo. That's why I did H. The
nine pennies were nothing. But the
theft would bring mo to tho jail
meals and bed. That's what had
TO have"
Judge Gordon sentenced him TO
serve ton days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
TACOMA DOCTOR
IN COURT; DOPE
Surrenders Himself Here;
to Plead Not Guilty

pr. n NJ. Angus. wanted In 1N,.
coma 60 answer dope charges. gave
himself up In federal oour, In So
attic wednesday morning
pr. Angus was ordered by Fed.
crai judge y. r. cuahman 10 ap-
pear before him In Tacoma az
p. IN. Thursday. at which time the
defendant said he viii plead not
guilty.
Hail Of 5000 was ordered for.
feited when DIR, Angus failed 10
appear In federal court Mt Tacoma
on Monday. Bench warrant was
ISSUED and new bail fixed at
$40. 900
According 60 statement made
In court here "Wednesday. DIR. Angus
blamed his attorney for the for.
feituro OF his hail.
The first I knew I was wanted
In court Monday was when l r~ad
about II In the papers Tuesday
night nr. Angus said
Il called up Judge Ci-hman ~
his hotel and he told me 20 bo In
court at 10 o'clock this morning %
Execution Of the bench warrant
for pr. Angus arrest was stayed.
and tn. defendant was allowed to
so on his personal recognizancc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
DANIELS GIVES
NAVAL FIGURES
U. S. viii Lead World in
Gun Power
ny RALPH II. TURNER

WARRINGTON. Jan. i2.-In ma
tor ships snd in gun power. the Unit
"a statct win b. superior 10 the
British navy when this country's
building program II completed. in
1895. Secretary Daniels told the
house naval affairs committee today.
In disclosing the relative gca strength
os britain. Japan and the United
States
p1e country's construction plans
also viii put America ahead OF Japan
in total fighting ships q; tho ratio OF
two and onc-half to ono. Daniels
said. lie added. however, thai,
should Japan build the program
she IA. projected bu, not Authorized.
tho ratio In Americas favor would
decrease 10 that OF ono and a quarter
10 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
TONGUE
OUT OF HORSE?
Warrant Charges Kirkland
Farmer With Cruelty

Alleging that W. s. Norman. a
farmer. H. i. u. 2. Kirkland. had
In M OF rage jerked the tongue
out Of horse and then 10 cover up
his act had shot and killed the ami.
mai. a warrant was sworn out for hts
arrest "Wednesday.
The warrant. which, charges cruel
~. was sworn to by II. c, Noloott.
King county humane officer.
According 10 woieott. Norman wns
blowing week ago. The horse a.
passing a raspberry burh reached
over and nipped n branch. This, wol.
colt says. drov. Norman into a rage
and IL was then he yanked out the
horses tongue.
woicott Inspected the body Of the
horse before swearing out the war
rant and verified the facts. He says
Norman does not deny the charge.