davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
NORWICH BOYS START
 FOR "Y" CAMP HAZEN

Wednesday evening and Thursday were not ideal for camping as was experience ed by the local boys who left for Camp Hazen, the "" camp at Cedar lake on Wednesday morning. All weather is to be expected in the great outdoor life and the spirit of the boys has not been dampened.
 The No ( eh boys, Lorraine Maepher- son, Robert Otis. Ralph Parker, Russell Rathbone, Donald Rathbone, John Mac DougaH. Harold Fish, William Wilson, Karl Watson, Robert and Theodore Montgomery, left here Wednesday morn ing in the automobiles of George H. Loring, Harry w, Cardwell and R. H. Montgomery They were accompanied by Secretary Edwin Hill of the local Y. M. c. A. and Scout Executive F. A. Benton. i Among those in charge of special work at the camp are Harwood DoIbeare, who has charge of the dining hall and the boat service and L. Edwin Hill, son of Secretary Hill. who is camp physical director.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
s25, ,sss,e14 APPRAISAL OF
 ANDREW CARNEGIE ESTATE

New Yotk, June 30.-The state con- troller's office today appraised the es- tate of Andrew Carnegie at s25.s55,o14 gross and $22,151.o11 net. The princl- pal items are securities valued at t17,- 54S.5ss.
 Louis Whitfield Carnegie. the widow. was the Chief beneficiary receiving a total of s11,S3s,s47. The Carnegie Cor poration of New York was bequeataed ,5SO.
 The will, which was made public in August, 1919, stated that MT. Carnegie had made ample provisions in his lifetime for his daughter, Margaret Carnegie MIL CT, and provided that if she optlived her mother she would receive the principal of trust fund of $4,s4s.750. This trust fund. the appraisal revealed, was formed by the iron master with pro-
 visions that the income should be paid
 to himself for life, at his death to Mrs. l Carnegie.
 An affidavit by Elihu Root, Jr., one Of
 the attorneys for the executor. the Home
 Trust company, which was filed with the
 appraisal, stated that Mir. Carnegie had
 given away s36o. .0o0, 900 during the lat
 ter part of his life and had the estate remained intact it would have been the largest yet administered.
 Tt is a more difficult estate than ordinary, of the same sum. to settle, '
 tf'e affidavit said. "as great deal of diff fhcult law will be involved. It is probable that Mir. Carnegie's income taxes for 1914 to 1918 inclusive will be litigated
 and will involve an additional tax oi s5oO.OOo.
 Also, with the federal government will arise a controversy as to the taxability under the same law. of the value of tht trust interests of the pensioners, in tht so-called pension fund, involving an ad ditional tax of s4o0.000. "I1 regard to the taxation of the pen , sioners' interests in the pension fund, ana : also with t5e state comptroller as to th' ) right of the estate to deduct the fedora ) estate tax in computing the New Yorl , state transfer tax, and after careful con ? sideration of authorities and consulta r tion with Senator Root, 1t has been de Q termined that the question would bette . be tested in court
 l The pension fund provided annuitie | of s10.oo0 for William Howard Taf t Premier Lloyd George and Viscoun . Moreley. Among those chosen by Nj D Carnegie for s5,00O snnuities include e Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Pres , ton, widow of Grover Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
COLONIAL DAUGHTERS PRESIDENT
 PRAISES NORWICH GIRLS ESSAY

During the spring term the National Society of Colonial Daughters of Wash ington, D. C., offered the pupils of the eighth grades in the public schools of Norwich an opportunity to contest for the society's bronze medal This medal is awarded to the pupil writing the best essay on some subject involving patriot ism and high civic ideals.
 Twenty-seveh pupils from the differ ent grammar schools of the town sub mitted essays. Miss Constance Mac Learn, pupil in the eighth grade of the Broadway school won the medal Her subject was Modes of Travel in Colonial Days. The other essays were so god that a certificate of merit was given to each pupil participating in the contest.
 One of the requirements of the con- test was that a copy of the prize-win- ming essay must be sent to the society The following letter was received by Su. perintendent of Schools E. J. Graham from Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage, president Of the National Society of Colonia Daughters, on receipt of the essay ol Miss MaeLearn:
 National Society Colonial Daughters.
 Washington, D. c. My dear MT. Graham:
 have just finished reading the essa, of Constance MacLearn. which wal awarded the societys medal in you contest in patriotic essay writing. This fine essay reflects great credit no only upon the writer but also upon tn English department and the school wher was obtained the training which made it production. Please express to the write the society's congratulations and bes wishes. The medal has been worthil | won.
 l hope another equally successful con test may be held in the Norwich publi schools next year, under your able direc ton, and I will write you again ther when our plan of work for the year ready.
 Very sincerely yours,
 MARY E. GAGE, President.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
INJUNCTION SUIT BROUGHT
 ON INFRINGEMENT rv A

Charles A. Hunt of New London, doing business as the United Supply Co.,, in the manufacture and distribution of a pre- paration to stoD leaks in automobile ra- dlators under the trade name of Plug A-Leak. has brought suit for an injunc- tion George A. E. Jones and Robert Y. Menzie of New London to restrain them from manufacturing, using, displaying or vending any article known as Plug-A- Leak. The matter is down for a hearing by Judge Gardiner Greene here this CFriday) morning.
 MT. Hunt asks 5000 damages. claim ing that he has been the manufacturer of this article since Feb. 1, 1921. and also the originator of the trade mark. He claims that the defendants have been infringing upon 1t since April 1. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
CHAUTAUaUA OPENS WITH

JUN ANO AGC1 . 1SA1 Julius Caesar Nayphe, a Greek who is studying at Harvard and the Eekhoff- Colafemina company were the feature attractions in the Chautauqua program in its opening night Thursday on the Acad- emy campus. An audience of about 200 enjoyed to the fullest the fine concert given by the company and was highly entertained and instructed by the lee ture, An Oriental Pageant, given in cos tune by MT. Nayphe.
 Those in attendance voted on tht question of the time for evening pro. grams to begin and selected 7.45 instead of o'clock.
 In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Mis-: Fisher, the junior superintendent, opened the junior part of the Chautauqua weel with good attendance of the children The junior hour will be in the morning for the rest of the Chautauqua.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
POLICE MADE e3 ARRESTS
 IN MONTH OF JUNE

During the month of June there were 9S arrests made by the local police a decrease from the preceding months of the year. Intoxication was the chief cause for arrest there being 21 brought in on this charge. Vio- lation of traffic rules was second with 14 and violation of liquor laws and breach of peace were tied for third place with 12 each. The other charges were: burglary ', theft 6, violation of city ordinances S, reckless driving 4, getting money under false pretenses ?, incorrigible 2. embezzlement l, non support 1, and insane l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
SENATE TO BEGIN SERIES
 OF THREE DAY RECESsEs

Washington, June 30-Plans of senate leaders to begin a series of three day recesses next week, pending receipt of tariff legislation from the house, were disrupted today by insistence of advo- cates of soldiers bonus, maternity and agricultural relief bills that such meas ures be disposed of before the senate temporarily stops work. The result was the proposal of new plan involving the passage of a resolution of temporary ad- journment about the middle of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
ARSON CHARGE TO BE
 HEARD BY JUDGE sdIDDY

John Derosier. a 15-year-old Montyille boy, is to be presented before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy in Montville Saturday on the charge of attempted arson. It is charged that he set fire to the Bolles cottage about two weeks ago. The fire was discovered and put ont. The hearing Saturday is a post ponement from Wednesday night this week. Attorney Edward T. Burke has been engaged as counsel for the boy by the boys father.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
EMPTY BOTTLES AND MEASURE
 ARE SEIZED AS EVIDENCE

The saloon of W. E. & J. H. Wilson at 7S Franklin Street was visited by the local police about seven o'clock Thursday night. The police after a search of the place arrested the pro- prieters and took with them a measure and glass which it is alleged con- tained liquor and also six empty bot ties. The case will be heard this (Fri- day) morning before Judge Arthur Libby at his first session as judge of the city court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
JUNE FIRE LOSS SMALL:
 14 CALLS WERE ANSWERED

The fire department had an easy
 month during June, answering only 14
 alarms. There were four bell alarms, enc of which was Il false alarm from
 hex SIP. The stiIi 6.arms or telephone alarms numbered 10. The total damage Tor the month oL June was very small,
 the largest being the gutting of the house at the corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street. There were two calls for aA fire in the Max Gordon build ing on West Main street, twice in the 1 same day. but the damage was small.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
TWO BOUND OVER ON
 CLOTH THEFT CHARGES

In the city court on Thursday morning six cases where the defendants were ac- cused of being connected with the theft of cloth from local mills were brought up. The cases were those that had been continued. Four were nolled and M. McCutta and Peter Lastic were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 each which were furnished.
 The case of Clement Joubert, charged with reckless driving was continued un- til July 14th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
The POrteOrs & Mitchell Co.
Arthur

hand in the spinning room. Arthur Couard was elected to succeed him
 James Bridges spent last week at hi1 home here.
 Miss Mary Gallery is a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital at aPutnm.
 Mrs. Id Watson and two sons. James and Frank and Nathan Cook attended the circus in Worcester
 8Ielvina Gravel is visiting her father Joseph Gravel for the summer.
 5lr. and Mrs. John Perkins are enter taining Ire formers sister and child Of Green wich. Conn.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Stone have erected a new cottage near Billings pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
INVENTED PAPER PATTERNS

A spirited controversy has recently been carried on in the London press in regard to the inventor of the paper pattern. For many years the credit for this invention has been given to Mrs. John Ellis. of Manchester. Eng land, who is still living at the age of 96 years. The claims of Mrs. Ellis have been disputed by Maud E. Miller in behalf of her father, who began the business of publishing paper pat terms in London in 1866, which was close to the time when Mrs. Ellis en- tered the field. The controversy hzG led to an investigation which estsb- fishes that neither Mrs. Ellis nor Mir. Miller made the first paper pattern, but that the credit belongs to an Am erican. Ebenezer Butterick, who cut the first paper pattern June IS, .seS. or several years before their first appear ance in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Return from Ranreley Lakes,

MT. and Mrs. William B. Young of Huntington place and Dr. F. S. Wilcox of the state hospital and family have re- turned from fishing trip to the Range ley lakes in Maine. The largest land locked salmon caught by MT. Young weighed 4 1-2 pounds and was hooked in about 80 feet of water. Dr. Wilcoxs son also got salmon weighing 1-2 pounds. The trout caught averaged from one to two and one-half pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Phulies and Giants Trade.

Philadelphia. June SO.-William H Baker, president of the Philadelphia Ma. tional Baseball club announced tonight he has traded John Rawlings and Chas Stengel to the New York Nationals fol Goidie Rapp. Lee King and Lance Rich bourg. Rawlings is a second baseman ant StengeI an outfelder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Cannot nIaarm Alone.

In declaring for conference on dis armament 1t is neither necessary nor wise to announce in advance that we can not begin disarming alone.-W. J. Bryan in the Commoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
ASKS TO BE RELIEVED OF
 GUARDIANSHIP OF HER SON

New York June 5O.-Afrs. Madeline Force Dick. today filed a p.tition .n sur rogates court asking to be relieved of the guardianship of her infant Son, John Ja- cob Astor III
 Mrs. Dick declared she hal -aeeived no money or props-Sy from the 5000 . 900 trust fund left 70 her sen snee. 1917. It Is believed that she allowed the in- come to remain n the hands of the trustees, and supported tho boy cut If her own funds. The ps.itoa made no men, ton of why she hal failsd to receive any funds
 The former Mrs. As-or lost the Income from a trust fund of S5,0o0,Ooo by mar Tying a second lime.
 VII Ie fnTfr then fr tha kee.,Inr nk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Bass seasens Omen.

The bass season opens today CFriday) and if the weather is an ywhere near suit able several of the local fishermen will try their luck in the neighbofing ponds and lakes where the small and large mouthed bass are known to turk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Administer Rugs

AT S1o.75-size 4 feet, 6x6 feet, 6,
 value S15.5o. AT Sf9.25-Size 6x9 feet, regular
 value S25.5o. AT S245o-Size feet, eS9 feet,
 value S35.oo. AT S30oo-Size 8 feet, 3x1o feet, 6,
 value S39.o0. AT s2s.25-sizs ex12 feet, regular value $37.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Body Brussels Rugs

AT S31.5o-size 6xs feet regular
 value S56.0o. AT S4675-Size 8 feet, 3xio feet, c,
 value S75.oo. AT S52.5o-size ex12 feet. regular value S36.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
BORN

PULLEN-In Norwich, June 90, 1921. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Benedict C. PuIen of 133 Rockwell street,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Alexander Jones.

Mrs. Anna E. Sullivan Jones, Fl, widow of Alexander Jones, died early Thursday morning of heart disease at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Eastwood, 92 Willetts avenue, New Lon don. She was born in Norwich Sept. IS, 1850, the daughter of John and Mary Sullivan. She was educated in the pub lie schools and was married May 13, 1869, to MT. Jones in Manchester, N. H. She went to New London from Westerly about 25 years ago. Her husband died Is years ago. Since that time she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Eastwood
 She leaves seven children, Harry A. Jones of Boston, Mrs. S. John Adamson of Baltimore. Md.,, Mrs. Lewis Dralanden of New London, Walter Jones of New London, Charles J. Jones of Youngstown O., Mrs Eastwood and Mrs. George H West
 John c. Nichols.
 | John c. Nichols, 70, died at his home at Quaker Hill Wednesday night at 7.3t | o'clock of heart failure. He was a vet l eran of the Civil war and up to a shor | time before his death an active membe of the Grand Army of the Republic. H. was a member of a New London dru, l firm. but retired several years ago.
 He was born in Albany, N. r., Jan. r 1842, and was educated in the school there. He came to New London about 3 years ago and engaged in the drug busi ness and retired successfully. Beside his wife, he is survived by four childreI Frank F. Nichols Of Huntington stree I New London, E. P. Nichols of Minneapo lis Minn.. G. W. Nichols of New Londo and Mrs. E. R. Clark of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

TUh IbL LII LIE bUl Pattern s556 is here illustrated. IL is cut in four sizes: 2. {. 6 and years 4 6-year size will require 2 1-2 yards Of 36-inch material.
 One could use drill. jean or madras for the blouse and flannel. serge or khaki for the trousers. or make the entire suit Of serge, Eingham. linen or flannel
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents in sill yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

A girl loves to be loved by man that she knows some other girl loves
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

The man who can accurately describe a woman's dress mada a mistake tn not being born a dressmaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

The epicure dislikes to waste his hunger on poor victuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Tapestry Rugs

AT S14.5o-size 6xe feet, regular
 value S1e.75. AT $16.95-Size 2 feet, 6x9 feet,
 value S2o.75. AT s15.oo-size feet, 3xio feet, 6,
 value S21.00. AT $2775-size feet, ax1o feet, 6,
 value S2o.75. AT s1s.5o-size ex12 feet, regular
 value S21.75. AT S21.oo-size sx12 feet, regular
 value S2S.5o. AT S24.oo-size ex12 feet, regular
 value S33.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Wit is folly when in the keeping of a fool.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
TIE Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY 
RUGS From the Auction
 Sale of Alexander Smith Now On Sale

AT S2e8-Size 27x54 inches, Velvet
 Rugs, value S3.75. AT S339-Size 27x54 inches, Ax-
 minister Rugs, value S4.5o. AT s6.es-size 35x72 inches. Ak
 minister Rugs, value Ss.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
VARIOus MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 7,55 o'clock this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07

is told of a citizen of Port Neches who
came into possession of a chart pur-
porting to show the location of much
rich treasure hidden in the marsh near
tho mouth of the stream. 1t was said
that the pirate vessel bearing the
treasure was so closely crowded by the
Spaniards that the thieves cut their
cable and left their anchor. The man
with the chart set out alone for the
SPOT indicated on the chart. He found
the place where the vessel was said to
have left its anchor and soon was at
the SPOT where the treasure was sup
posed to have been hidden. After dig
ging a few feet some unseen power
seemed to seize him and he fled from
the place, returning to his home,
where he died in a few days.
On another occasion two men, hav
ing obtained the chart, went in search
Of the treasure. They found the spot
and the tools of the former fortune
seeker. The two men took turns in
digging. They discovered a human
skeleton, which they removed. One OF
the men was resting on the edge of the
hole, expecting every minute to hear
his companion shout that he had found
the booty. Suddenly the man who had
been working climbed out of the eXca-
vation, his face drawn and pale, and
clutching his companions arm, said:
"Come-for Gods sake, let us get away
from here."
What is the matter? What have
you SEEM" asked his friend.
Il have seen hell and its horrors
Come away from here. 1T will haunt
me the rest of my life"
No other explanation could be got
ten from the man. He dragged his
companion away and begged him, if he
valued his life, not to dig there again.
New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07
BELT BUCKLE FOUND
Ornament Worn by Hessian Soldier
Durinq Revolution.

Ornament worn by fesSian ooIu'e'
During Revolution.
4 Hessian soldiers belt buckle has
been found by historical workers ex-
cavating the site Of the Revolutionary
war prison carrp on the old Dyck-
man farm. near 203rd street, New
York.
The buckle, of bronz, is in a perfect
state Of preservation and officials Of
the Field Exploration committee OF
New York Historical society, say it
is one of the few Revolutionary relics
of undoubted Hessian origin.
The buckle has been identified as
part of the equipment of the ,Fuerst
Frederick or Erb PrinZ Regiment Of
Hesse, mercenaries brought over by
the British to fight Washington's con-
tinentals. On the front of the buckle
is engraved the monogram "F. F.,
surmounted by a crown. The original
hook or belt holder is on the back.
The Fuerst Frederick regiment, or
iginally 6SS strong. took part in many
engagements in the Revolution. 1t
participated in the battle of Long Is
land, and was assigned to the left
wing of Earl Percy's force at the bat
tie Of Fort Washington. Later the
regiment was sent south and eventu-
ally was captured at Yorktown.
Upon the declaration of peace the
survivors were returned to New York
to await transportation home and dur
ing this period they were quartered in
the hut cantonment on the Dyckman
farm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07

Breaking It Gently.-A New York
silk merchant went to the bank to get
his note renewed.
"I am sorry" said the banker, "but
it will be absolutely impossible for ne
to renew your note
The silk merchants face paled. Af-
ter a moment of thought he looked up
at the banker, and asked:
Were you ever in the silk busi-
ness?"
"Why of course not" answered the
banker.
well, you're in it now," said the
silk merchant as he picked up his hat
and went out.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07
U. S. UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Body Will be Selected by Non-Com
for Burial in Arlington.


for Burial in Arlington.
Americas unknown soldier" who
will find honored sepulchre in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington, Va, will
be selected by a on-commigsioned Of
ficer from the American forces on the
Rhine at Chalons- Sur -Marne the
morning of October "a. The body will
leave Havre late in the evening of
October % on board the United States
Cruiser Olympia.
Complete arrangements have been
made for the removal Of the body to
the United States, it was announced by
General Henry T. Allen, commander of
American forces in Germany. At the
request of the American government,
elaborate plans formulated by the
French government for receiving the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07

body in Paris have been abandoned. 1t
will be sent direct to Havre from
Chalons- Sur-M and the only for
NAL ceremonies will take place just be-
fore it is placed on board the Olympia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07

The Dark cloud.-It Is not .surpris-
ing that clouds come in for more or
less criticism. They live high. are OIL
ten dissipated, and can usually be
classed with the, wsts,7FJupHn Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07

The Point of View blessed is the
uoIc,maknr, especially i'm the eyes ot
IN. G.trr. d,.-Dmlutu Ho.uld.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07
Friday, October 7, 1921.
MIGRATION OF BIRDS
FCalhGFGd Travellers Come South in
The Spring.
THEY COVER MANY THOUSAND MILES
Modern Scientific Observation ana
Study Has Developed Information
That Was Not Previously Clear.

Tho fail migration O: northern birds
To- Their winter home; in tie south IS
now on by night and day. These MI
.rations. accordinc to the species ara
boI,its Of the birds. are made by easy
STAGES in flying, carrying the flyers
over spaces rcckoNcd in thousands ~
miles. resting ard feeding by day and
by long periods ON the wing, covering
dYv and night. Millions Of over 25n
succics make this annual tourney
from north to south at the 2nd "i sum
mcr. and back again in the spring.
Many pass tic winter months in the
gulf states or in Mexico. It's said
some species penetrate the forests q;
valleys of Central America, while the
swallows. il has been noted by olnl-
biologists, fly on tircless wing over
TIC whole tropical zone of BRAZIL and
argentina.
D. C. in Direct Pathway.
The District of Columbia, accord
ing to the late Or. John Burroughs. Is
located in the direct pathway "f mi
gratory birds which should he Of
moro than ordinary interest in the de-
vclopmcnt Of this important phase OF
nature study.
Recent investigation hy the govern
mcnt scientists Of the Smithsonian
Institution and Jnitcd States biol"gi-
cal survey. ccmrilcd from a half mil