davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BIooDLEss REVOLUTION.

London, Oct. 20, (By Associated Press) After a bloodless revolution in Portugal new ministry has been formed and is in full control at Lis bon. it is stated in dispatches received at the Portuguese legation here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Money Cannot Buy a
 Better Medicine Than
Our famous Cod Liver and Iron Vino

hundred years the contained in the cod liver and oil have been Tegareds the safest and best strength and body building medicinal agents known
 people especially oil because of the nauseatng oil
 In vinol they all the medicinal value cod liver oil emulsions delicious tasting form and entirely from o agreeable to the most delicate better
 Vno better than anything take strength end cold because it contains only the body building clements of cod liver oil thout o and vegetable ron-the three greatest other valuable ingredients all named the label
 Read the wonderful testimonials publishing in this every day, get of We agree to help you with Vinol your money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
sfoNfNGFoN MAN HAS
 WINDING DEVICE PATENT

Following is 6 list of patents issued ts citizens of Connecticut, as contdiHed in the official Gazette, dated Tuesday, No- veRsoeF ai
 Guy L. BeAha=s, west Hartford, aute- mobile jack William II. Bristol, Water bury, syHchFeni-i entertainment appa= fatusi Frank F. Burton, Mount Carmel, and T, j, Joeeks, New Haven, air gun 1 MyFen H, ffamanead and H. H, Taylor. Bridgeport, mans gastePi Yaadell H-Hd- ersoh. New Haven, mask for tine inhaI- atien of carbon dieHide; Fee der c Hirsch, Bridgeport, dFieF for can eeveFs Harry ? Lee. stohingtoh, winding device Adolqh c, Rseka, Oakyiiie Watebury, fastening menha for tfs suspension chains of eiee= trie figures; Ferand G White, Meriden, producing coal tar Clinton E, Wood, Wat. bury, talking machine.
 Trade Marks-Cross & Beardsley, New Haven, wallpapers Cedar Eill Forrrulae coir.rany, New Britain. preparation for cleaning and polishing yarnished sur facas: A. Stewart Miller. Derby. sugar can cutting machinery; New England Knitting company, Winsted, woven and knitted underwear The I. E. Palmer com pany Middletown. hammocks ussell Man. ufacturinS company. Mldd. etown, sus- peSlers; Russell loi taicad.uring c:m- pany, Middletown. halters, surcingles Eirths, web harness. etc. Stanley Works New Britain. cert in precision tools for mechanics; Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven, hatchets Labels-The Sterling Pin company Derby, Flower Design" (for hairpin box. eS.1,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
PERSONALS

G. Fieyd Morgan of Wailinsfard spent ! Thanksgiving day at his former home in this city.
 Sherwood Y. Ariel of Williams street spent Thanksgiving day at his home in Tharaas staR.
 Miss Olive BurRi,saa ps Hausaton has been visiting at ths home of her niece, Mrs. Eusane AFes of Franklin.
 sfr and afrs. Anos Hoit as aFoosup entertained thess daughter. Mrs. Fred Hirsch and two children, ef Battle, for Thanksgiving.
 afrs; Samuel 6ellins pf Central Will iasa has peeR spending several days at the heRe of her daughter, Mrs. Moses Bailou in Norwich.
 AIr. and Airs. Calvin !. Roata of Ham iin street #ere suesss of their son-in- ia# and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Fitch, in New LeRaen on Thanksgiving eaE:
 Attorney Charles R. Young of Boston and Miss Grace Young of Boston Uni Fersity are spending the holidays with their father, Eldred J: Young of Fourth street.
 5drs, Mary KingbergeF and Miss Josie TS.:ngbeFgeE o fFite;lEils were guests at a dinaes party given by SfF: and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Williaantie ea Thanks SAfih6 ueV:A
 Miss Mary Kingberger ef Waterbury and Miss Elizabeth KingbeEger of Tor. ringten are tine guests of their mother, Mrs, Mary Kingberger of FitcflviEe for a few days,
 Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, formerly of NefwicA, continues to improve at St. | Vlncent's hospital, Worcester. It is ex- pected he will be abe to return heme to Meosup, Dec, 1.
 Miss Mildred Richmond ef Central | Village. whe is at the Baehus hospital, 1 ia Norwich, where shs underwent an op- eratien for appendicitis last week, is re- covering steadily,
 Clarence Ratitban and Mrs. Rathbun with their twe children and Mir. Kenne- dy of Providence, were Thanksgiving guests of c, A Ratilbun st his Kew bun galow Oil West Main street.
 Arthu# c. AGatas of faie Medical scheoi spent Thanksgiving with his par ents. MT, and Mrs. Edward Adafas ot East Great Plain, Mir, Adams was eHf of 1b candidates e;eeted ta ths Alpha Eta chapter of the Alpha kaiepa Kapps society at the seheei.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Sept s7, 1921, for unlawful possession of drugs for plea.
 Alfred Hallam Raymond of New Canaan, indicted Sept. 2I 1891. fsF eFn- bezzlement Of Ss.2Is,sS Of national bank funds, fer piea,
 Nathan F. RoeFaeE of Bridgeport, in- dicted Sept. sT, 1921, feE forging postal meney ordeF- feE -gRmeRt.
 Charles Rodgers and RayHssEd Walsh of Brooklyn. indicted Sept, eT, 1881, fer violation sf the national motor vehicla theft act, lor assignment
 Henry Schwartz of Bridgeport, eeRspiF- acy 10 conceal assets in bankruptcy, ins dicted Feb. s4, 1921, for assignment
 Edward A. Seery ef New Haven, iRdists ed May s4, 1891, for embezsiement of funds of common carrier, for piea.
 Harry Slater and Anna Terrell of New Haven, indicted May s4. 1891. for csn= sBiraey to sell narcotics, continued from May term for sentence to ai;0w for pos. sihle cure for drug habit. James A. Sykes ef Stamford. indicted June l. 1888, fer aiding missppiication os national bank funds. for assignment. Biagio FrepisRe Of New Haven, .n< dicted Sept. 27. 1881, for sale of nsreetlcs, tive counts fer assignment
 Harold L, Tuehy of Naugatue4, for geTy ef treasury check, indicted Sept s7. 1921. for plea,
 There are ia fugitives from sustlos listed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
REASONS FOR THANKSGIVING BY
 WORLD, NATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS

QUE -eaeiliop Is selfish We Eaated them wit hus for the joy of their presence, for getting the gain that is their, and ignoring the fact that sorrow snG pain are life's pest scuiptors. They have produced more masterpieces than any other uorkrnen. The seeming losses of diversity and be- rearements haze done more to mellow life, deepen affectian, awaken sympathy, and perfect character than all life's joys com bined. Take from history all those beau tiful lives have been fashioned through suffering aad toll and struggle and you have extinguished the arc lights-eniy few fickerinS taper are left along the far-huRg line of human history:
 The Venus de Mile %as fashioned iRte beauty by what was taken away, not what was added ta the block of marble. It was the hanaRe=, and eilisei and exact ing polishing RTosess under tfse hand of master workman that changed that rough stene into this embodiment of beau ty Sc out ef the rude material of lite God fashions eur characters: The ham mer of diversity, the chisel of sorrow, the polishing process of suffering work the marvel. He removes eaiy that which if left would interfere with the realization of His ideal fer us, and when His weris is complete the character will stand
  to grace the ileuseheid of Ged-ths wonder of angels and men forever. Let us also | thank God, than, for diversity as veil ss pFess erity, since it aise works together l for gGed to tfase who ieTe Him. Yes those whose eilacaters ePiteInise the per lection of the world are graduates of this stamina making eurrieuia of diversity and tribuiatien, privilege aad peril, >ano have washed their rcbes and made then white in the hTeod ef the iaE1lh.'' There fire let us in everything give thanks foi this is the #:\ of God Vine sets His laws te music iR the hearts of His sainti
 Let us tieR, nay friends, gisry in th' je5s of RFesBerity, and be glad wheI God makes euF way bright with fewer' ab:eaRa aleag the Wayi but let us aisc giery in diversity: When the way il rough. rugged, sterile, when clouds haa; lew and the storm bursts in fury abeu us. This will give us a chance to pial the man and develop sturdy virtues tha aRrss strength fer in his e~n geed tim struggle will be ever, reward given. N matter hew black the night, bitter tn fight. keen the sorrow, God will make al end, lis will bring the morning on
 ioveiieF siaeFa:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
SENDS WARNING LETTER
 TO N0RWICH ASS

 An anonymous letter writer. who sgins as "A Citizen of Norwich,'' has notified the board of assessors that certain Norwich property owner has made a Ia Sc, statement regarding his property and if you will investigate further you will ascertain the truth of my state ments.''
 The assessors would have paid more attention to the communication if the writer had backed his letter with his name but to see what there might be in the charge they looked up the property indicated. This revealed that the tax payer had put in his property at a ra- ther low valuation. If putting property in at a low valuation Is making a false statement, about 99 per cent of the citi- zens would be open to that charge one of the assessors remarked after he had glanced at the figures on the property in question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING, 1921. LIKE
 WEATHER % YEAR,

Historians tell us and artints picture that first Thanksgiving day just 300 years ago when the Pig rim fathers gave thanks to their Creator as being a typi- cal New England d. with snow on the ground and chill winds blowing and they who ventured oIt bundled in heavy clothing. History repeated itself on Thursday for a more miserable day could not be found for Thanksgiving holiday. A light snow fell during We'd nesday night and by morning there was a white blanket over the city, which soon became a slippery, slushy mass as the falling snow turned to rain. The tenn perature was damp and chill and the same g 300 years ago, heavy clothing vas most desired.
 The streets of the city were practical ly deserted all day long. The theatres and other places of amusement were well patronized during the afternoon and ev- ening, but the usual holiday crowds kept indoors as much as po'A ble. Late in the evening the rain ceased and the stars ap- peared. ---
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Walter NJ Buckingham entertained relatives Thanksgiving day at their home at Gales Ferry.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. I. Ballou and family of Jewett City were holiday guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck and son and Miss Peck rotored to Hartford to spend Thanksgiving with Mir and Mrs. George A. Kies.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Pu'len and Miss Pullen were guests of MT. and Mrs. Clifford M. Story, in Hackensack, N. J., for Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
ONECO

Miss Mary Kavanaugh of Providence is visiting at Horace Burdick's
 Miss Mildred Brown spent the week end with Miss Edith Parkhurst at Ster- ling.
 John Garvey, George Banning, Joseph Hawkins, Mildred Brown and several others were in Norwich Saturday, visit ing Slater Memorial and other places oi interest with F. J. Watson and members Of the eighth grade of Sterling grammar school
 The Helping Hand class met with Miss Christina Marriott Thursday evening Sandwiches, cake and tea were served.
 Henry N. Hadley, Mrs. Mary Hadley and Oliver Eddy were recent visitors al Mrs. Ellen Whites
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
People Eating
 Yeast for Health
Turn To Concentrated Tablets-Easiee To Take-Proper Dose
 Results Quicker.
LOCAL DRUGGISTS NOW
 HAVE "VITAMlNE" TABLETS

With the announcement that modern chemistry has produced Q highly con. centrated, easy to take tablet, contain Vitam!ne. etc. thousands of people in this vicinity have taken up the Vita mine treatment for better health, consti- patton. p.mples, boils, carbuncies, etc.
 These Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets arc swallowed with a mouthful of water after meals and do not upset the stomach Are pleasant to take. Keep indefinitely; are more economical. results are quicker. Druggists praise this newer and better way. The name Irving Laboratory, Wheeling. ". va-.. on the bottle is a guarantee of finest quality. Write for free pamphlet. or get bottle Of so Phos- Pho, Vitamine Tablets at the nearest drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WEDDINGS NortisHp-Baiis5,

Julius D, Ner;hup of Norwich Town and Miss Helen " Bailey, daughter of Winfield s. Bailey of Gardner Lake, were united in marriage Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Charles ". Hanna of Bozrah.
 Mir Northup Is the son of the late James and Fife E. Northun, and Is the mall carrier on Route No. from the Norwich Town poStof1ee.
 Miss Bailey was born in New London and attended tho schools there. grsduat- ing from the Nathan fhle school in 1913. For several years past she has resided at Gardner Lake.
 Curto-Piezzo.
 Thursday morning at St. Mnry's church Joseph Peter Curto and Miss Margaret Piezzo were married by Rev, W. A. Keefe. There was very large attend ance at the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Angelina Curte. h sis- ter of the groom. ss bridesmaid, and by Thomas Brogno. brother-in-law of the bride, as best man.
 The bride was dressed in white geor- gette and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid wore cream col ored georgette with white hat. She car ried roses. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents at 223 Maple street where there were over 100 guests present. The bride received many handsome gifts. After wedding trip to Pennsylvania, MT. and Mrs. Curto will make their home at IFS Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

nnrtford.-Based on the September col !ect!ons. Hartford county should net about STo,ooo 2 year on the tax on theatre ad- s:9-s=!oas.
 Higganum.-Out of town friends of MT and Mrs. William Bisel rendered them party recently !n honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.
 Terryvine.-The screw department of the Eagle Lock company. which has been operating on short time. resumed 55- hour schedule this week.
 1IiddIetown.-Fire Chief George S. Pitt and Mrs. Pitt left Tuesday for Mont- clair \. J., to spend Thanksgiving with their son. Rev. Louis ". Pitt and family of that city.
 Westbrook.-William Neidlinger has purchased of Knoth Brothers Co. the Westbrook postofhce building and site and it is reported a new postof1ce building is to be built
 Lakeyille.-Explosion of gasoline tank attached to a hot water heater caused fire which destroyed the garage of H. W. Brinton. The total loss prob- ably will be s3o.0oo.
 Hartford-Thanksgiv day was De- nation day at St. Francis hospital Mrs Thomas F. Bowling, chairman of the del- icacies committee, gent cards to the La. dies of Charity asking them to remember gifts at that time.
 Meriden.-Burglars were busy in Meri. den the other night and several places were found to have been visited wher business men opened up the next morn. i ing. The Merchants market on Wes Main street lost s457 in cash. Danbury.-William J. Connors, organ | ist at St. Peters church, whose marriage with Miss Catherine R. Lynch of 1s Soutl street took place ct St. Peters churci 1 Wednesday morning at o'clock, wal rendered a farewell dinner at the Hote Green Monday evening by a party O intimate friends.
 Windsor Locks-The dissolution of tn i Windsor Locks Paper Mills, Inc. and tn, incorporation of the Windsor Locks Pape Mills Co. of Windsor Locks were recorded l in the cffice of the secretary of state, ac | cording to papers filed there this week The new company has an authorized cap ital of $2G0,000.
 Moodus.-W. Scott Smith, native 0 Moodus. died of pneumonia in Pawtucket R. L, last week Wednesday and wa buried Saturday. He invented the ma lchine for making paper boxes which i now in general use. MT. Smith marrie Miss Adde Chapman, daughter of tn late Mir. and Mrs. Roderio U. Chapman Q Moodus,
 BIoomfieId.-The damp weather of tn past few days has been taken advantag
 of by the tobacco growers in Bloomfield
 Many of them have worked day and nigh
 this past week and nearly all have fin
 ished the work of taking the tobacco fror
 the stalks. Very few, however, nave sol
 their 1921 cror, and few still have thei
 1920 crop in the sheds.
 Fai=sc's "conedie Hunaine' em
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

NkSH-1921, 5-passeneer car; driven less than 3,oo0 miles. This car has several extras and is exceptiona buy for some one desiring new car. STUDEBAKER = 1920, Special 6, B. closed car. This car has only been driven ss0o miles, and is in won derfuI condition. Spare tire ln- eluded in selling price. Brand New Paint.
 FRANKLIN RoADsTER-Nine B ser ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top paint and upholstering Ali Me- ehanieal condition of this car Is ex- celent. Automatic wind shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in selling price.
 DoDeE-1e17 5 Pass. Car. This car has been thoroughly inspected in our shop and is in good condition. Tires good and Price right. DODGE-l916, Pass Roadster. 4 good small econcmieal car. Runs and looks well.
 FRARKLlN-1e2o, 2-passeneer Road. ster, in wonderful coadit.cn. Thi. car has only been driven a few thousand miles, and must bs sssr to be appreciated. Being air coo .ed 1t is the ideal car for the doctor ol salesman.
 BUICK = Touring, overhauied ane painted, equipped with new styi, top and eurtains-six perfect tirel and additional accessories. B2 Montauk A~e. ., Telephone 7s-;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
HOLIDAY WHIST WITH
 MOCK TRIAL ENJOYED

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gordon of 25s West Main street entertained at whist on Thursday evening. The guests in- cluded several from Willimantic, New York and New London who are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with relatives here. The first prize was won by Miss Alberta Weinstein and the consolation prize by Miss EAenberg. A mock trial was also one of the features of the en- tertainment. Refreshments were served Curing the evening by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
clark-Kingberger Family Dinner.

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Clark enter ta.ned at dinner at their new home in W!lamantc on Thanksgiving day a par ty Of l5, including guests from Fitcn- Vile Waterbury and Torrington. The party was gathering of the Clark Kingberger families.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Interpretations of Laber Unions

In addition to the routine business of the Connecticut chamber of commerce the directors, at their meeting in New Haven. on November 29 will consider plan sug- gested by a member of the chamber 70 recommend to the federal government oy a resolution or otherwise that alN labor unions be compelled to incorporate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Hartford Eleetrlelty to cost Less

A revision in the Decent rate charged for energy for domestic use effective on all bills rendered after January l, 1922, is to be made by the Hartford Electric Light company, according to instructions given the executive officers of the com- pany by the directors at meeting this week. The revision is to effect a reduc- tion in amounts to be paid by domestic us- CTS as a class, based upon the business of the last twelve months of approximately S100 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
One Arrest Thanksgiving Day.

There was only one case requiring police attention Thanksgiving day. Early in the evening Constable Paquette of Taftyille arrested and brought tu police headquarters man whom the consta- ble ordered to move along and gf home as it was claimed the man had been drinking. When the man refused 10 ac- cept the advice and became rather abusive, he was arrested for refusing to obey aR officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Paid Fine for Theft.

In the police court Thursday morning Arthur Wilkinson of Norwich Town, who was arrested Wednesday night for theft of bicycle, was found guilty of the charge made against him and was fined $7 and costs This amounted to SIS. .62. which he paid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Comprising overdress 2s3s and waist pattern 3312. The dress is cut in seven sizes: 34 56. 3s, 40, AZ. A and 4s inches bust measure. The waist in seven sizes: S4. 36. $. 40. 42, A and 46 inches, bust measure. To make the waist will require . 1-2 yards of 36-inch material The overdress requires 8 1-2 yards of 4o-inch material
 Gingham, pongee. ratine voile, cham brey. linen taffeta and crepe de chine are good for both waist and dress
 This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern ir silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
OBITUARY Audrew Grill

Andrew Grill f-r many years a resident of this city. died on Thursday following an illness which necessitated treatment at the Backus hospital Mir Grill has made his home at 2S9 West Thames street for many years and had been jam tor at the West Thames street school for | number Of years.
 He was married and leaves three daughters wto reside out of town. MT. Griu was man Of pleasing personality md had made a large number of friends turing his life in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
rfvE-DAY CLAUSE IN
 MARRIAGE LICENSE LAW

Under law pas=ed st the is7i sas. s;ea ef ths Connecticut general assem- hiy the probate judge iH ,nis city is tho eaiy person who can order Q waiver ef ths hve-day clause relating 10 srpii- cations fer marriage license filed by per- sens living outside Of Norwich. This makes the Connecticut law essentially the -sr,e as |, Massachusetts.
 Un.ess waiver Is obtained. persons who do not live n Norwich must wait i've days before 6 marriage license is Issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Fai-sc's "Conedie Hunaine: en- s1diess es.-.a s.9oo characters, taken from ereTy class of society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Ivoryton.-Rev. A. ". Remington has moved here from Vermont and Is occupy- ing the 1voryton Congregational parsoa- age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
John gheehan.

John sheehan, 4s, died in Preston on Thursday and the body was sent to New Haven on the 3.O5 train on Thursday afternoon by Hourigan Bros Burial is Co be in New Haven. Relatives accom- panied the body to New Haven.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

ed; its sides are lined with concrete Notifications which lodged the guns which made its capture so difficult. The attack and storming of this ridge by the Canadians will go down in his- tory as one of the ages bravest victor ies. But on it's sides the bloody toll was paid where tens of thousands of allied soldiers died that it might be won.
 From Vimy Ridge one can see deso- lation and ruin in all directions. The famous Labyrinth" lies at ones feet; on the west stands out the skeleton remains of Souchez which was once large sugar factory, and to the north are seen the ruined pits of the Lens coal district. The machinery in these vast coal mines, which were taken by the enemy, was completely destroyed and the pits flooded. Lens and it's surroundings were razed to the ground, and it will require many years and many millions of francs to put the mines in working order again.
 There is no doubt that in time a great deal of this country will be re- claimed, but some of it is hardly worth the trouble. France and Belgium are struggling under most appalling fin- ancial burdens, and they pin most of their hopes on retribution from Ger many. Germany has done, and will do, everything she can to evade payment, but visit to her country convinces one she is better able to pay than any other country in Europe. 1t seems a cruel stroke of fate to find that the only country in the bleeding continent where the factories have never stop- ped, the people never out of employ ment, or in hunger, and the lightest taxes are paid, is the country which was directly responsible for bringing on 3. conflict which resulted in the death of millions of people, the deso- iation of all of one nation and a third of another, and has brought on a fin- ancial cataclysm under which the en- tire world is suffering. Germany laughed at the allies when she turned over sinking navy; the Kaiser is peacefully enjoying a vacation in the Netherlands; and a most humiliating farce has been set and staged in Leip- zig in the trials of war criminals. But there is breaking point to all things, and may those who did the most to bring that bitter conflict to a stand ing victory, not forget that the terms of that victory are yet to be carried out. FRANKLIN D. WALKER.