davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
NOEWiLri OWN

District Superintendent Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich. supplied the Dufnft a the First M E. church Sunday morn ing. The union service of the Methodist and Congreea toraI churches planned for sunday evening was postponed be cause of the illness of Rev. James E. Aldrich of the Methodist church.
 Rev. Augustus Lord. pastor of the Unitarian church. Providence R. l., with Mrs Lord and a friend were callers on Rev. and Mrs. GurGol F. Bailey at the I.@rsopase Friday morning. In company with Rev. MT Bailey a visit was made Co the First Congregational church, where Rev. Beriamil Lord was the pastor for siTty-seven years; Rev. Au- Sustus Lord is his direct descendont. The party was on route by automobile Co Valley Forge. where Rev. 1Ir. Lord is t2 give a Memorial address.
 Friday noon while eu route by motor Co their cottage at Quonochontaur Beach, R. l., for the summer 1Ir. and Mrs. William La Rue. with their son. in--aw and daughter, Mir. and 0Irs. Chas. Covalt, of Plttshcld Mass, spent a brief time with the Thurs1n family of Town street Mir and Mrs. La Rue's cot taga is next to the Thurston cottage at this beach. Tr. and Mrs Covalt are remaining over Memorial day,
 Uptown members of the Audubon so- oiety, of Connecticut in connection with the invitation to attend it's first annual hsld day at Birdcraft Sanctuary, Fair fed, have received notice of the change i1 connection with the time and place Of the annual meeting heretofore held in October. This meeting now for the first time will take the form of field day with ten minute addresses out of doors and luncheon.
 Bird lovers uptown note that the sum- ber birds have nearly all arrived. Fol a week or more the rich whistling caro has been heard. The house wrens are very numerous about the homes The clear song of this little bird is con- stant from morning toll 1tAfiy ,aE- ening. The woodthrush is also heard a evening.
 Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of tht Fisrt Congregational church. was sched uled to give the address at the Memo rial day exercises, Sunday afternoon a four o'clock Standard time) at Pachau, cemetery, Griswod.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Kelley for tn, past four years residents Of Town street having purchased She Allen property which they sold recently, moved Frida, to a cottage at Haughtons Cove, wher they will pass the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

ed without the sharing and serving spirit of Christ. We cannot think that Patriots who braved all. gave all. ex- pected all, can have died in vain. God is calling for generation of men fully consecrated to His purposes. Men who shall be deeply conscious that their suf- ficiency for their work lies in God.
 And just in closing; the ranks of the G. A R. are rapidly thinning year by year. Each Memorial day reveals still more who have gone to answer the last roll call. New men, new problems, new plans. come out day by day to take the place of those gone before. As a re- suit new history is being written
 And your question naturally is per- haps, "After the last old soldier of the Grand Army of the Republic has been laid away. are we going to be forgotten by other generations?"
 Keats answers this well, long before the question is asked by saying. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever; it's loveliness increases. it will never pass to nothing ness" Yes, that is true After the last man has gone, and everything has crrlmbled away. and even war itself shall be no more, still shall the memorial to your achievements live with us, in the chapter of history which you made, the only answer to a gospel that rings throughout the centuries never to die ST long as men shall have ears to hear and tongue to tell of it's power.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The rreat-Erandfsther of President Alvaro Obregon. of Mexico. was Mar. shall O'Brien, who came over with John o'Donohue Of Joan O'Donoju. sent 100 years ago by the king Of Spain as vice roy to rule over Mexico. There are many descendants of both these Irishmen ir the southern republic.
 If present plans mature within short time the Aerial Mall. daily news paper. will be made up and printed aboard fast airplanes plying between London and Paris on regular schedules. The edition destined for the latter city will be in French and that for London in English.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Up to the age of six or seven Chi nese baby is the most Eorgeously dressed creature extant Its garments are of silk of the brightest colors and richly embroidered portion of the enabroid- cry is always syrnbolical. consisting of well-execUted figure in silver or gold thread to represent longevity.
 The motto of Harvard university. ''Christo ct Ecclesiae-" is of Dutch ori- gin. according to a statement made by Clifford F. Clspp. of the Henry E. Huntington library, San Gabriel, Cal in an address before the Colonial Socie- ty. of Boston. This motto. he said. was undoubtedly taken from an inscription on one Of the portals of the Academy of Franeker. founded in 1885 by the es. tates of Friesland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Did the liquor question figure in tho campaign out your way"
 Not as much as it used to-" answer ed Uncle Bill Bottletop. when a csndi- date was allowed to trest."-washing. ton Star.
 T used to think editors who reject ed poetry had a grudge against me"
 And now2'
 q see they were my friezds."-Louis- vile Courier-JournaL
 Imagination Is A wonderful thing. isn't itT'
 "Tes. I suppose 1t is; but what r.ads you think of that nowT'
 "Oh. I've just been reading the new seed catalogue. New York Sun.
 "I thought you said Msribelle wouldn't stand for any kissinE7"
 "oh, she'll stand for it, but she prefers sitting in a hammock or on a bench.-- Florida Times-Cnion.
 Want to go on an investigating com mittee7'
 TT it is headed in the right direction. I don't mind investigating ice conditions in Havana harbor."-Louisville Courier Journal
 Dentists wife-"John % enjoys working on our little country place. There are go many stumps to pull."- Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
COUNTY HOME cHILDREN's


 The following Memorial day pro- grarme was given Friday by the chil- dren of the county home school in Miss Leacr's room, entertaining the other children and visitors: Song, Star Span gled Banner. school; recitations, Know, Catherine Mussell; Song of Marions Men, Oliver Martin; A Song for Flag Day. three girls: song, Old Glory, the school: rectations, The Flag Goes By, Katie Carey; Up With the Flag Marga- ret BUrdick; Patriotic Quotations, three boys song, My Own America. school recitations. Save the Pennies. Frank Ludlow; My Country, Helen Tarnowshi; ]; song. Flag of Our Native Land, school; ; recitations, What Matter Today, Marga- ret Burdick; Like the Flag, three chil- dren Three Little Sisters, three girls i; song, Flag of Our Nation, three girls i; recitation, Little Patriots, two boys i; Warren's Address. school; song. My Ma tive Country. school recitation, The Call Frank Ludlow recitations A Lft- tie Child, Frances Jiugerella The Blue and the Gray, school; Memorial Day. Frances Jingerella Memorial Day Mar garet Burdick; Flora's Choice Mary Smith; Memorial Day. Alice Powers song, Song for Memorial Day. school l; recitation. The New Memorial Day. Jo- seph Boldrighini; recitation. I.incoln's Gettysburg Address Oliver Martin; En,- hIems of Decoration Day. three children : song The Passing Soldiers. school. rer- ftation. Strewing Flowers. two girls Memorial Day. six children; song. Our Country's Heroes, school: recitations. The Vanishing Army. five children The Peace Victory, nine children: song. Rest. Heroes, Rest, school; America, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
DR. K. L. ROBERTS SPEAKS AT

!. NJ. C. 4. PATRIOTIC SERVICE
 Notwithstanding the unfavorable wea- ther, goodly sprinkling of men and wo- men representing several patriotic or ganizations attended the special service at Y. NJ. c. A, Sunday afternoon when moving pictures of a reunion of the Blue and Gray were shown with pictures of Theodore Roosevelt and the ranches on which he spent many months and the people with whom he was associated in that strenuous life.
 An appropriate and intensely interest ing address was delivered by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
 Among other things, the sneaker said. '{ have mingled much with Grand Army men and have noticed the splendid sPir- it of brotherhood among them. l was anxious to go across in the world war. and thought at one time I would succeed, but certain things prevented.
 We never think of the soldier without thinking of patriotism.
 In brief, patriot is one who loves his country-all have it to a greater or less degree We admire deeds of patriotism wherever it is shown we all are thrilled with admiration by the brave deeds of the soldiers of France. and we were equally thrilled with the wonderful bray cry of the English soldiers at the Marne There is no praise too high for our mo- ble soldiers who made . hulwark of their breasts against the foes of lib erty and those who would tear dowr freedoms flag. I don't agree with our amba ssador to England in his recent utterance when he said that we fought | for America alone; I do not believe our | boys were as selfish as that They l fought for idealism, they wanted to kiI war forever: they wanted warless
 world for coming generations. I an not q Pacif1st; I believe war has been ] necessary and may be again. War or
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
POETRY
MAY 30.

VI "A ous In the long past May the drums were And the notes of the fife grew shriu
 with ire; Long grew the lines of soldiers meeting. And the land was filled with battle fire. Up from the South came the cannons thunder,
 And the hearts at home grew faint with
 fear, Till the clouds of war were rent asunder And the sun of Peace shone bright and Oh. little we heesed the May-time splen- As we we watched the soldiers march There was manhood stern and boyhood tender.
 And each was eager for the fray. An. many a foot went marching gaily Which came not back when the wal And our ears were filed with the moaning or the mother weeping for her son The stricken maid for her plighted lover The lonely wife for her husband slain And still the heavy cloud hung orer. And the whole land seemed battle Back they came with the strong rankI
 broken
 Many they went. hut few they came And the tale of their daring deeds un- Was traced on each brow in battle name.
 Stern were the lips that once smiled Erect and firm was the measured tread Steady the eyes that once roved lightly, Somher with thought of a comrade dead Back they came with their banner flying. With no star lost or its glory dim. And the sound of the wives and motherf crying Was lost in a great. triumphal hymn. Q land of our love, of our hearts devo- i ton
 With a heavy price was your glory For from eastern sea to western ncoan Close lie the graves Of men who fought. | some lives went out on the field Of glory. some in the prison pen alone. But each name shall live in his country'S Till the stars from her flag fade out l unknohn.
 But the. swift years gather and wait be- And the blue-clad lines grow thin and
 slow.
 And the Day of the Dead, as it comes to Sees gaps in the ranks it used to know. Men of the line once full and steady.
 Whose souls are strong and whose Whose lives wereisid on the altar ready I'll your country gave them hack tc When you meet around your comrades
 sleeping.
 Furloughed forever from pain or care. What does it mean to you, when you are | keeping
 This tryst with the dead. which we ses
 and share7
 Does the muffes drum, with its voice.
 hollow,
 And the drooping flag which you bear Speak to your hearts of their love who
 follow
 Your steps to the tents where youl
 comrades stay2 1 Do you know that the world still look.
 with wonder r At the fields you won. when your foes ! In the wild. swift charge to the csnnons thunder. With the unsheathed ssber and bayo- . net2 |. An. it seems hut dream of the pazt-th,
 marches With the foe behind and inc foe before i, Where the southern pine with its shsd, o'erarChes. t And inc river dips to the warm sul. n No more shall the monday. fierce ana
 burning. , With it's sudden storms o'ercloud youi sky: You stand with face to the sunset turn. . And shadows soft in your hallway Tie i March on-till you come to the shadow f Where the sentry Death shall bid 70, ' stand.
 Where the Great Commander your ltne-
 shall rally.
 With vour long lost comrades on eithe' Y -Ninette M. LovateE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

George Chenette, who has been the guest of N-. and Mrs. Joseph Chenette 7f South B street, has left town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Laporte and fam ly have been recent guests of Mrs. La porte's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isadore M.Iette of Pla.n Hill.
 Alfred Durand has purchased the con fecrio-ery bus!nezs on Hunters avenue, formerly conducted by Joseph Labarre. .
 Miss Anna Beardow is at her summer home, at Pine Grove Mantle
 A number of the mill tenements on North B street are being reuodelled.
 Miss Gertrude Young Of Slater ave- nue is spending a few days in Boston. Mass
 Louis TillinEhast is spending the hoIi- days tn Providence R. I.
 Mfr. and Mrs Edmund Hindle are the guests of friends in Providence. F. l.
 Oscar Gaudette Is spending a rnor4l'z vacation in Quebec.
 Miss Ella Bturstrum spent the holi- days in Taunton, Mass.
 Holiday hours will bc ohse7vod a+ the local postoffice, Memorial Day Go- 1ayD. The postoffiCe will be open from 5 to 715 in the mor1i7g. 11.20 to 1o.- 70 at noon and 6 to 7.15 in the even -E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
POST OFFICE HOURS IN

NORWICH MEMORIAL DAY The Norwich office will be open from a. m. to F m. oun Memorial day. The money order, postal savings and carriers windows will be closed all day. The morning delivery will be the only one made by the city carriers. and will in clude a collection from the street letter boxes. a collection will be made at D. m from tho same boxes as collected on Sundays, outgoing mails will close as usual. the last mail for New York and Boston closing at ' ?. m.
 Norwich Town, Greeneville and Pres ton stations the hours will be the same as at the main office.
 At stations 1. 9, ,, 4, s, and no money order business will be transacted.
 No deliveries will he made by the ru- ral carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office. may call for their mail between 2 and 10 a. m.
 One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

war must go on until the spirit of war is killed forever. We are proud of on patriots of war, but we are also proud of our patriots of peace, such as Flor ence Nightingale. Gladstone, Richlieu. Pasteur, Beecher, Brooks, Garrison, Frances Willard and many others. Pa triotism consists in living a righteous life as well as fighting a good fight. No man is good patriot who does that which injures his fellowmsn. wrong prac- ticed in any form is impatriotic. I am proud that we have a mayor who is pa triotic enough to do all in his power 10 enforce law and that our police force IS backing him ur SO faithfully.
 I rejoice that our governor is patri- otic enough to veto a bill that would sToil our Sabbath day Patriotism at bottom must be rel;igon; a true patriot will fight sin in every form.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
SAD THINGa-
st wind signing in a wooe,

4 lost wind signing in s wooS. wistful soul misunderstood
 A friend that never comes a-an-
 A puppy whimDerinE in the rain. A rose half bioomed torn from it's staH A child that never learned 10 walk.
 A house forssken and forlorn.
 A tree by storm wing overho-ne. 4 wreck wave beaten on the shore, A song forgot and sung no more.
 Two hearts estranged hy broken plight A wsnderer homeless in the night
 A nest wind blown and reft Of song, A grave bed scarcely three feet long.
 A garden ravaged by the hail.
 Fair shins that never home~srd gan. Oh. sad are these. but sadder yet, Remorse that never can forget Emma 4. F.. Lente, in New York Her
 all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
DEVOTION ORIGINATING IN 1871

DEVOTION ORIGINATING IN 1871
 MN CATHOLIC CHURCHES IN LINE
 The gospel for the Sunday In the Cath olic churches yesterday was the para hIe of the great supper, Luke 14-1s-o4 but Rev. Daiel F. Sullivan. the nreacb- CT at the high mass in St. Patrick's church. chose for his theme the reason the church during June honors the sacred heart of Jesus. Christians revere the sacred feet of the Divine Redeemer which took Him up and down PaIes- time, to minister to the sick physically and morally: they venerate His tender hands, so healing in their ministry. but above all they mediate with affection ate revereneeupon that Heart which Ia the symbol of all that is good and holy. of the boundless love of the Saviour for man, the source of inexhaustible grace.
 The symbolism of the familiar pictures and paintings entitled The Sacred Heart was explained. and the origin of the now widespread devotion to the low inG heart of Christ was traced back to 1871, to the zeal and piety of a holy nun of France. Blessed Margaret Mary. Every line in this picture has its mean ing, impressing the unutterable love of the Redeemer for humanity. the fact that sin still wounds His tender heart even as the sharp thorns pierced His sacred head, or as the cruel sword of the centurian pierced His side; the sfgnifi- canoe of the Cross as the emblem of mans redemption-all the lessons which the details of this picture teach were summarized by the preacher. Giving His own heart in love for man, the Saviour asks in return. Son, give Me thy heart" Reference was made also to the assurance of blessing given those who are pure of heart.
 The Sacred Heart will be honored in 1 special devotons at the daily mass at each morning during June, also every Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
AUTO OWNER UNDER BONDS
 FOR HEARING TUESDAY

L. J. Webb, Hartford and Noank, ho- tel keeper, whose automobile struck and killed Gilbert Douglas Smith, at Po- quonoc bridge Friday afternoon, while the boy was on his way home from school. surrendered to the authorities Saturday, and before Prosecuting Attor- uey Warren B. Burrows was held in S2,- 900 bail for appearance Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Ferrrboat to Be Launched.

With appropriate ceremonies, the fer ryboat Lieut.. Flaherty, being construct ed at the Groton Iron Works shipyard for the city of Boston. will be launched Thursday, June 9, at high tide, proba- bly, at F noon. High tide is at 1144. This being in standard time, will mean launching time at l D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

If you want te make a thief angry call him thief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer. Saturdays weather: Fair; warmer. Predictions for Sun5 -y: Cloudy, with mild temperature.
 Sundays weather: Cloudy. followed by rain easterly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
THE WEATHER
 Conditions.

A disturbance of moderate intensity had it's center Sunday night off Cape Hatteras and 1t is apparently moving eastward IL had been attended by scattered local rams within the last 24 hours in the Middle Att lantic states, the upper Ohio valley and southern New England. In New England and New York the weather will De unset tied, with possibly local rains Monday' and fair on Tuesday, with moderate tenn perature.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh east to north winds, overcast, thick showery weather Monday.
 north and northwest winds. cloudy weather Monday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Unsettled Monday, probably showers in the morn ing Tuesday fair; moderate temperature
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn peratureeand barometric changes Satur- day and Sunday:
 Saturday liner. Bar. a. ..........-.''.'''' o- ou'Vp 1o m. .................... t6 SU'oU 6 D. m............... 60 3O.e0 Highest IS, lowest 52.
 sunday Iher' Bar. 2 a. 26 zS.sV 12 m. .............''''.' Ia XXX oo oo Highest H P. lowest 5s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
 Saturdays weather: Fair; warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
TAFTV<lLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

SUN. 1roox AND TIDES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
LEAGUE E.-OPPOSING
FORCES AROUSED
No Fear for Harding but
Suspect Hughes
Motives

Special 70 The World.
WASHlNGTON June 25.--secre-
hrs of state Hughes speech at the
l,rown commencement has alarmed
senate irrcoonoiiablca Thoy see In
It nu inumation that the Versailles
treaty is Co be- rcyamped and resub-
mitrd
Nu' lnut the secretary said SO in
those words. but there wls so much
iu the address about co. operation
with Europe and our purpose OF
finding sound basis for the hclp-
ful intercourse OF peace that thcy
draw ia" conclusion that in the in
ncr circles OF the administration
there ~ something working that
nruancs their stand for complete
divorce from the troubles OF tho old
world.
Their inability to get definite
expression from the white house on
the intended international policy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
The Chief Wants to kn0H

II you weren't surprised when he
dressed up ia ctvvics.
II you noticed when hr spoke TO
WiUet how that gent said. good
evening, sir" then replied, 20,
lawn. go to the dickens"
where those troop reporters arc.
II they get scared when something
don't happen to write about.
why you don't write something,
anyhow.
How many more days Miss lone
will hc gone.
II you heard how she ran wild
wolf to death.
If that wolf over caught mp with
her before lac fell dead.
How YOU like the new car he
bought.
why YOU sroutmastors let the rain
ruin your hike.
II you are afraid of a little rain
anyway.
who's gonna ho Cha-ets this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
adds to their gloom and corroborate
their forcbodings.
SrrinnslX AnIicinaic IYrhf

adds to their gloom and corroborates
their forcbodings.
seriously Anticipate Fight.
They seriously anticipate having
TO make the same sort Of fight that
defeated the Versailles treaty and
the league Of nations, and they say
they can be as successful against
the sort Of association OF nations
they fear liz incubating as they were
against Woodrow Wilson's league.
SO far as is ascertainable no mem
Der Of the senate has been able to
get from tho president any definite
idea Of what he has In mind He
has given them Rcncrallties but no
hint OF what legislation he expected
after the peace resolution goes
through. They know that some sort
OF treaty must be made with Ger
many. hut not a senator has tho re-
motest hint from President Harding
Of what that treaty viii be.
Hughes and Hoover.
II is not 30 much the president
they are afraid ot--they believe he
dread the Hughes influence and
nrc afraid OF the effect OF com
bincd drive by Messrs. Hughes and
Hoover on the white house should
they urge that conditions of world
politics and necessities Of our own
Industrial situation demand prompt
and intimate participation by the
United states In settling world prob
lens
Tho reason tho president has not
given any OF the questing senators