davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
TWO MORE STILLS FOUND
 W-u runnD5 Vuy cAv


 Deputy Sheriff Harmon and two con vt4bles today continued their activities against moonshine whiskey makers in this section, said an Associated Press dispatch Sunday night. In a woods on the farm of George Spencer in Columbia the officers found two stills. Nearby were two stoves and underneath the eel lar floor In the harm was found a cask containing 20 gallons of liquor. Spen- GOT was arrested but denied ownership of the stills, Saying he was hired to move the apparatus from another woods nearby, where the officers seized 500 Iallons of liquor last Friday.
 Rubin Asher was arrested late Satur- lay night at the home of Joseph Werlin f Lebanon Tho officers found Asher sidden in a trunk. He is alleged to iave been the driver of an automobile in Fhich Werlin carried 10 gallons of cider brandy on NIrsdsy, for which Werlin was sentence to jail for 30 days and fined s25 and costs by Justice of the Peace ". T Curry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS U ..- WILL SPEAK 1T BALTIC

A Sunday school institute under tke auspices of the county aassocIa4on with officers of the state associatson as speakers. will be held. "Wednesday night al the Baltic Methodist, church The fo.- lowing will be the programme: .
 700 devotional service; .7.f5. address. How to. Study. 2 Church School Lesson. Rev. Clarence Hill Frank, n, D.. s;atr superint endent of .education HIS. re- ports of district and county work; 7.is. special presentations. The Summer School Boys and Girls Csrrps; 500. d. visioral conferences, -taI chRdFca's iiFi- sion Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin: (h) Young Peoples Division. Mrs. Cora Stevens (c) general Wallace I. woodin. state secretary; s.59; report cf the conferenc- es: 800; adjournment i's' '''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Sunday afternoon, at S.30 o'clock soout fifteen presidents of the different sOcSties met in the basement of the Sa- cred Heart church, to talk ever plans for holding a picnic on July 4. Nothing definite was decided upon and another meeting will be held in the near future to look further into the matter.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry FortaEle Of South Front street will observe their. golden wedding anniversary Tuesday.
 large crowd of rooters accompanied the soccer football team to Plainieil on Sunday afternoon. to see the lccal team play Plainfeld in the Bulletin Cup se- pieS.
 Some baseball fans went to Ilaltic yes terday afternoon to see tne game be- tween the Rivals and South Windharn ssams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE AT GOSHEN CONGREGATIONAL

Under tSe auspices ef the New 'Lcndnn County Sunday School Association. an h. stitute will be heH Wednesday afternoon at the Goshen Congregational church with the following .prcgraraue: ,.. f 4 ...
 zoo. devotional service; 2l5. i'Edpea- tional Evangelism wziiace- l. Woodir. state. secretaFy5 -2,+5. repor's of district and county work. 300. special presen,a- tons. The Summer School. ,e Boys and Girls Camns. Conservfn,; the Results of chi!dren's week 3.3o. dfyisiohal con ferences. (a) children's Division. Mrs. Lucy Stock chapIa (b) Young Peoples Division. Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens: Ce)
 General Rev. Clarence Hiil' Frank. n. D, state. superintendent -cf educations 5.3e, repor, of the conferences; 445 adjourn ment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

 beside carrying the germs of the bpbonle plague and other loathsome diseases, Several of our southwestern states have laws protecting the useful gnarmless snakes. |. Mir. Van Buren in his study of the lp- cal snakes, has given much time to tke harmless sorts, and has done much to make these kinds familiar to those un- acquainted with the ways of serpents. He shows that these species are truly harmless and are easily tanned. soon be- coming so gentle that anyone can ham dle them. Included in the exhibit is an interest ing series of photos, showing children fondling some of MT. Van Buren's pets In the near future, MT. Van Buren will place on view. several specimens of ol4 venomous serpents from his own collec' tion. L
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
\. NJ. c. \. BoYs' SECRETARY
 TAEES dAErFoHO. POSITIOl

Archie S. Knowlas fer the past two years boys secretary of the :ocal Y. Ii c. A., leaves today (Monday) for Hart. ford where he will have charge of, inc boys work in the Hartford Y. Nj. C. 4. building. this being a part of the en- larged program of the Hartford asso- ciation which has recently called an expert on boys work to have general oversight over the boys work of the entire city. wherever the .Y'' can as sist in the development of the boy life. Mir Knowles takes with him the best wishes of his many friends to his new field of labor. A committee is at work in search of a man to succeed MT, Knowles as boys secretary of the local Y. N. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
csnnee4icut DHrrxtsrs.

Connecticut secured two of three direc- tors from New England chosen for the
 board of the chamber of commerce of the United States at the business ses- sion of the chamber held at Young s Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City on Friday afternoon William T. Hincks of Bridgeport takes the place of Frank H. Johnston of New Britain, term ex- pired, and c. H. Remington of Hartford, fills the two year term. formerly held by J. H. Kenper of Chicago, who was reelected to the one-year term. e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR
 Y. Nj. c. A. ATHLETICS PLANNED

Commencing this week. the physical department of the Norwich Y Vi. C. A. will begin on the spring and summer program. a detailed program of. which will be announced later Much of the indoor gymnasium work will be sus- pended during the warm weather and Is to be replaced by outdoor activities.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. lot, opposite the post office. will be used for play lot with q schedule as follows: Employed boys. Monday and Wednesday, ' D.. m. junior boys, Tuesday and Thursday, 1 D.. m. ]; newsboys. Thursdays, ' p, m. !
 handball court has just been in- stalled in the gymnasium for. the use Of the senior and business mems divis- Ion. The physical program of the asso- citation will be continued throughout the summer months, comprising indoor and outdoor work of a recreational nature,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

tor'ss soul .fThe parish. schooi yiii iho,d :Ho sessions today tBfohday)S or Tues 'Eho will succeed Father Brodefick as rector is a matter resting entirely with Bishop Milan. The senior curate. Rev. Myles P. Calvin, on whom parish du
 ties have largely devolyed during. Fath
 CT Broder:ek's Illness. will continue. tU administer the parish affairs. until. at the conyeRienee of the bishop a rector is named. The. appointment viii pFoS- a5.y be in logical and regular success
 sion according to. senority but rests
 wholly at the diSerelion and in accord ance with the jul &ment Of Bishop Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Archie Saunders on Ol ranker.

Archie Saunders, fornc,.y a Norwich boy. who Is making a short visit in town, has been honorabiy discharged from the U. s. army. He was station cd at the Mexican border, after witch he, was employed by :he Standard Oil Co. on the oil tanker Josiah Macy n,y. ing between New York and Tampico Mexico, after a trip to Denmark The ship Is in Brooklyn drydock for a reriod Of ten days at which tisne he will rt- turn to the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
reepI. BuyInr Anthrse4se.

wholesalers report co7siderablei more activity in the anthracite branch d;ir- Ing the last week. and attribute She Increased buying to.-the- ..lsuy Coal Now campaign being conducted al over ihe country. Wholesale prices have faiiad to rise despite the briskness Of trade. says the weekly repoTt of the-..Nneie- sale Coal Trade Association of New Yorw.
 The bitumtnous business. on Inc other hand.'' says the statement -hai siumped and the country Is just one week nearer a shortage of industrial coal. ..- -' ---
 A total of es1 British newspapers and periodicals were. compelled to lnereas' their prices last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
 BUT DIAMOND DYEs''

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes you may get a. poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and ruins your goods. Every package of Diamond Dyes con tains simple directions for home dyeing or tlnting any new, rich, fadelessq color into garments. or draperies of any ma teri&l. No mistakes No failures t-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
POETRY
MAY,

A delicate fabric of bird-song Floats, in the air, al. The smell of wet wild earth Is everywhere. Red 'FmalI leaves Of the maple Are cienched ike a find, Like -irls at their nsst communieB The pear trees stand. Oh. must pass nothing by Without ioi .ns ii much. The ram aroy Try 'with my lips. s '' The grass -Niti' nly louel;
  For how can ] Ie sure 1 shall see agaIn Tie world on t.ic .lrst cf May shining after the raing Sara 1easdaie. iu Flame and Shadow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Daylight Trolley time

Under the daylight saving time which goes into effect in Norwich this (Mon- day) morning, the first trolley cars to go out of Franklin Square will be at 3:45 a. m. for WilImantic and at the same time for New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
APRIL RAINFALL WAS MORE
 THAN INCH OVER AVERAGE

Fridays and Saturdays showers as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the water department amount cd to 3s-1Oo of an inch, making the total rainfall for 9pril AT inches. The ave rage for April Is 3.eS inches. Q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
WEATHER Conditions

During Sunday disturbance off the coast was attended by rains in the south New England and the Middle Atlantic states with gales OFT the coast.
 Storm warnings were ordered sun day morning for thesouth New Eng iand and Middle Atlantic coasts. Tenn peratures remain much below the nor mai generally fair weather, but with considerable cloudiness Monday and Tuesday east of the Mississippi rlVer' MInds
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh north east and north winds strong over the south portion cloudy weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong north and northeast winds and over cast weather Monday.
 Forecast
 South New England and east New York-Overcast Monday and Tuesday continued cool.
 'a ObssrVations in Norwich
 The Bulletin observations show the following records from changes in tenn perature and barometric changes Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
BRIDGEPORT COURTS GO
 ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Courts In Bridgeport will begin session sne hour earlier than at present begin ming today (Monday.) This was decided by vote of the lawyers who attended a meeting in connection with short calen- dar sessions at the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
MoETvILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL INsrTTU

Prominent Sunday school workers will Se speakers at an institute Tuesday- at the MontviIle Union Baptist church under the auspices of the New London County Sunday school association. The following viii be the program;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Afternoon Session

7.oo. devotional service; z.15, special presentation, Conserving the Results of Children's Week; 225, reports of district and county work; 2.35, address-'How to Study a Church School Lesson" Rev. Clarence Hill Frank, D. D.; 3.05, divi- siOnal conferences, (a) Chidren's Divi- sion. Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin; Cb), Young Peoples Division, Mrs. William II Dawley; (c) General, Rev. Clarence Hrl Frank, D. D., 4.05 report of the Conferences; 420, address After the Institute, what7" Rev. Wm. T. Thayer s50 adjournment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
TAF1ViLLE

SA hours after high water II is low Waters which IS fullowed by flood tid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Morning SNaaian

i1.eo, devotional service; HIS address, The Young Peoples Division Organized for Service. Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens |; 11.45. special presentations. The Summer School Boys and Girls Camps: 1900, address, Education Evangelism, Wallace I. Woodin 1z.3n. adiournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Afternoon scssIon. 1.I5 o'clock

Praise service led by W. c. Park: huYinfss. solo. Consider and Hear Me. Cyooler). Mrs. Fra neis c. Way: ad- dress. "!. Tour of Mission Lands" Miss He.en B. Calder. homo secretafy. W. B. NJ; hymn SIS; adjournment to the Par ish house moving .p'ctures-''Mass Movements h India" illustrating native life and the call. 10 America to help; Ben ediction.
 Immediately after the morning service dinner will be served in the Parish house
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

The Greek silver talent was worth about s1,e0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

LIE UtsL 1Ul IUWUot TVs
 Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled Saturdays weather: Cloudy with sho- Wers. Predictions for Sunday: Fair some wa rner. Sudnay's weather: Cloudy, cool easter iy winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
SIX cHURcHIes CONFERENCE
 WILL MEET AT HANOVER

where Rev. Roderick Macleod Is the min tster-e,ect. will entertain the conference of six churches on Wednesday of this week with delegates attending from the churches in GrisEo,d. Jewett City. Lisbon. Plainfieid. Preston City and Hanover.
 The following is the programme ar ranged for morning and afternoon ses- sions:
 Morning Session. II O'clock
 Organ prel1de. doxolosy. invocation. Lords Prayer: responsive reading; solo. God Shall Wipe Away All Tears. (TIarli- er) Mrs. Frarcis C. Way; Scripture reading: prayer. oaertory. anthem. The King of Love My Shepherd Is. tsheiiey) sermon. -Four Hundred Years Ago Lest We ForEet." Rev. H. D. Rollescn. Niddletown; benedictlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

SUN. MOON AND TIDES. | Sun Il High | MsOa Rises. Sets | Water Il Rises. (Standard Tinel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

 -. s-.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
GREECE PREPARING
 ID START ATTACK
COUNTRY IS BEING STRIPPED OF MEN FOR WAR WITH
 THE TURKS.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Declines Offer of France, Great Britain and Italy To Mediate-Mo- bilize Greek-Americans Holding
 Citizenship Papers.

Athens.-The note of Greece declin. ing the offer of France, Great Britain and Italy to mediate in the trouble between the Turks and the Greeks in Asia Minor says Greece finds herself in a position in which military inter- ests are to guide her conduct and her decision. An abandonment of the of fensive against the Turks, would com promise and prejudice the position of Greece and give courage to the Turks.
 The note adds that Greece will be ready to hear concrete proposals from the allies during every phase of the operations, and that she hopes the al- lies will obtain definite terms from the Turks
 Having declined the allies offer, Greece felt herself free to give all her thoughts and energies to the long planned offensive throughout the Turkish Nationalists There is a feel ing of confidence throughout the coun- try that Greek arms will win the in- itial victory, and the people are de- pending on this to strengthen the in- ternational position of Greece and ob- tain from the powers betters terms of settlement in the event of renewal of peace parleys.
 Premier Gounaris and War Minis ter Theotollis have left for Smyrna to confer with King Constantine on final arrangements for the drive against the Turks. It is believed the king will not go to the front until the attack has been successfully launched
 The whole of Greece has been comb ed for recruits, the authorities insist ing upon mobilizing even Greek-Amer- jeans holding American citizenship, some of whom served with the Amer ican arm yin France. Farms, facto- ries and stores have been stripped of men. In the War Department sweeping effort is being made to bring the army up tn supreme strength and overwhelm the Turks by sheer force of numbers. King Constantine estimates that his men will exceed 250,000, and is confident of leading the army to victory.
 The Greeks have recaptured the town of Ismid on the Sea of Marmo- ra from the Turks. Greek warships bombarded the retreating Ottoman forces day and nigbt The town suf- fered some damage. Thousands Of refugees are arriving in Constantine pie. The porte has protested to the allied high commissioners regarding alleged violations of the neutral zone of the Greek troops.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
AGREEMENT ON NAVY
 REACHED BY HOUSE
ONLY MINOR BANGLES STILL REMAIN TO BE DIS.
 POSED OF.

Washington.-An agreement reach. ed by the conferees on the naval ap, propriation bill paves the way it Is believed, for the triumph of the Bot rah amendment providing for an in- ternational curtailment of naval ex- pansion.
 Facing spreading Republican re- volt in the House against the admin istration attitude on the question, the, House conferees gave up their fight to eliminate or modify the Borah amendment and agreed to accept it. The Senate eonferees were forced to consent to elimination of nearly all the $9S,000,000 increase placed in the appropriation by the Senate.
 Surrender of the House conferees will bring the Borah. amendment squarely before the House where It is expected that it's adoption will speedily follow, although Representa- tive Mondell, Republican leader, and Representative Porter, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, in- sist they will continue to press their disarmament proposal, which has the support of President Harding.
 The Borah amendment, unanimous ly adopted by the Senate, requests the president to enter into negot;a- tions with Great Britain and Japan for the curtailmeIt of naval building. The substitute, drafted by MondeII ands Porter with the administrators approval, would involve curtailment of naval building in the endless and intricate controversy over general land disarmament and would ex- press concurrence of the House eff forts to effect a reduction of arma- ments.
 Charges have been made that the substitute proposal was designed to kill the Borah amendment. Republi- can leaders in the House announced recently that they would press their substitute to vote as an entirely separate resolution. When they be- gan canvass of the situation they discovered that there was strong sen timent against their plan among the Republicans and that they would have to combat healthy insurgent move ment allied with the solid Democratic strength.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
WOULD REFUND ALL
 OF ALLIES DEBTS
BILL IN SENATE WOULD GIVE SECRETARY OF TREASURY
 UNLIMITED AUTHORITY.
APPROVED BY REPUBLICANS
Obligations of Foreign Nations Are Itemized-Great Britain Is the Lar gest Debtor Nation-Draft of
 Bill Is Sent to Senate.

Washington on.-Unrestricted authori- ty for the secretary of the treasury in refunding the approximately $10,000,- 000,00 owed by the allied nations to this country has been asked by President Harding in the first admin istration bill sent to Congress.
 The bill, drafted at the Treasury Department, was forwarded by the president to chairmen of Senate and House Committees with urgent rec concentrations for enactment. It was introduced immediately in the Senate by Senator Penrose and committee hearings were ordered for the near future
 Complete power for settling with the allied nations would be vested in Secretary Mellon under the bill. With the presidents approval, he would be authorized to accept the l securities of debtor or other nations in exchange for their notes. The bill also would confer unlimited authority to defer payment of interest or prin- cipal, and to settle outstanding claims against the United States.
 Announcement of the administra- tion refunding plan was made at the White House, and a letter from Sec retary Mellon to the president, out lingin the bill, presented needs for the blanket powers requested. Git ing that the treasury now was with out authority to convert, refund or defer payment of the allied debts and interest, Secretary Mellon said that divers conditions required a general grant of powers to the Treasury. In this connection he said that it might be advisable, in the case of nations owing debts to other countries, in ad- dition to the United States, ito con- sider comprehensively the entire debt of such countries, so as to work out refunding plan reasonably within the ability of such country to carry out"
 No plans for disposition of the al lied securities was given by Secretary Mellon, Senator Penrose said he pre- sumed they would be offered to American bankers and the public at times and in quantities without dis turbance of finance. The administra- tion bill was received by most Re- publican leaders with approval It was pronounced by Senator Penrose to be the most most important" bill of the present Congress- Some Demo- crats, however, declared they would oppose any rant of unlimited powers over the allied debts to the secretary of the treasury and intimations of a similar position were given by some Republicans.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
POLICE DRAW LINES
 TO SAFEGUARD SIMS
MORE PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN THAN WHEN WOODROW
 WILSON LANDED.

New York.-Thirteen hundred DO. lieemen prevented any demonstration, hostile or friendly on the arrival of Rear Admiral William S. Sims on the White Star liner Olympic.
 The only manifestation which took place as he left the pier was the clapping of one pair of gloved hands. 1 At the Pennsylvania station there , were few timorous and muffed 1 "booes," a few cheers and some hand clapping.
 The live jackass, leather medals and other mockeries which were to i be heaped upon the armiral were not brought forward in spite of the ad- vance notices. The official anti-Sims demonstration, which was expected to shake Manhattan Island consisted of only one things a surreptitious effort to slip into the hand of an aide of Admiral Sims a courteous but ponder ously sarcastic letter
 The letter reads:
 'To Rear Admiral Sims, U. S. N.
 'The Veterans Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic ex- tend you their appreciation for the invaluable service you rendered the republic of Ireland by your jackass speech before the English Speaking Union in London on June 8, 1921.
 Michael A. Kelly, commander,
 "B. J. Shanley, secretary
 Copies of this document were made public by Commander Kelly at the Pennsylvania station.
 The blue-coated legion likewise squelched effectively any pro-Sims demonstration, beyond some applause at the Pennsylvania station. Only 800 or 600 people gathered outside of the police lines at the pier
 The only active adversary of the 1900 policemen was one old Irish woman who carried child's black board on which was chalked rough draft of a jackass, with the words Admiral Sims is a jackass"
 The only other demonstrator with in hundreds of yards of the pier was q UOliidn WuO WduQStcQ OuISlut Ol the police lines carrying two Ameri- can flags and said she was "an Amer ican sympathizer''
 The admiral's trip through the bay from quarantine to the pier was equally peaceful. There was not so much as a disrespectful toot from a tug boat.
 Admiral Sims arrived in great spirits. He was delighted when he was told he had become a hero in mo- tion picture theaters whiehc were throwing his picture on the screen as a sure fire" hit to strengthen other wise weak bills. He said that he had received a stack of congratulations for his speech. He intimated broadly that he thought his conference with the secret~y of the navy would be tamG affair
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
Woodmen Raise Salary.

St. uis-Appropriation of $50.ooo fo rereetion of a nurses home in con nection with the tuberculosis sanita- rum maintained at Woodmen, ol., and decision to increase salaries of nation al officers marked closing sessions of the head camp of the Modern Wood men of America here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
Hope To Avert War

Paris.-Great Britain, France and Italy again have appealed to Greece to postpone her offensive and accept their mediation in an effort to fore. stall war in Asia Minor. This is the outcome of two days conference between Premier Briand and Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
Boston Comnositors Strike.

Boston.-Compositor on Boston daily newspapers walked out after learning of the decision of an Arbitra- tion Board reaffrming for the re- mainder of the period of the union contract with the publishers the same wages and working hours. The men had asked for increased wages.