davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
The sun

Our ancestral sun, as pictured by La place, originally extended in a state of lumAncuh vaQor beyond the boundaries of the solar system. Rotating upon it's axis, it slowly contracted through loss of heat by radiation. leaving behind it p&r- tions of it's mass, which condensed to form the planets. Still gaseous, though now denser than water, it continues to pour out the heat on which our existence depends as it shrinks imperceptibly to- ward it's ultimate condition of cold and darkened globe
 LAplace's hypothesis has been subject ed in recent years to much criticism, and there is good reason to doubt whett- or his description of the mode of eyolu- tion of our solar system is correct in ever particular An critics agree however. that the sun was once enorm- ously larger than it now is and that the planets originally formed part of its dis tended mass
 Even in it's present diminished state the sun Is huge beyond easy conception Our own earth, though. so minute 6 | fragment of the primeval sun, is never. theless so large that some parts of 1t. surface have not yet been explored. Seer beside the sun, by an observer on one o l the planets, the earth would appear a. an insignificant speck, which could b, swallowed with ease by the whirling vor tex Of a sun-spot. If the sun were hol | low with the earth at it's center, tn moon thcIigh 24o. 600 miles from us would Have room and to spare in whicl to descrnA it's a6it. for the sun is 8fA
 900 miles in diameter, so that its voIu1n is more than million times that of tn earth--GecEge Ellery Hale, in Serib | ner'a uT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

country. Jefferson, Hancock and Carroll of Carrolton signed their names to that immortal document and it is recorded that Carroll, who was a man of wealth remarked We must hang together or we will hang separately These words meant much then, they mean everything 2 now, if their devotion and the battlefelds of the Revolution are not to be in vain. That was their watchword and that is to be the watchword of the man. woman and child worthy of being an American citizen in 1921. Carroll placed in jeo- pardy all that he had. and we need more of the spirit of sacrifice and service to work heart to heart and shoulder to shoulder for the glory of America. first, last and all the time. Put the spirit of ! these men into our daily lives, the spirit l of hard work, of united action. of in dustrious. law abiding citizens who will make this community the best in the world
 Father Keefe closed with tribute l to She pioneers. from Columbus down who b,azed the way for you and me that We might have one flag, one country America, first, last and all the time.
 Scotch Dancers.
 A short selection by The Kiltie bant of Westerly was followed by exhibition: of Scotch dances, the Highland fling anc the sword dance. by Ethel and Eleano Mckenzie and Jean Mcdonald of West erly, all in kits and plaids. that wer loudly applauded.
 1 Rev. c. H. Ricketts Speaks.
 Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of tn, Greeneville Congregational church, wa presented by Chairman Carpenter as tn final Speaker. HR was enthusia Sticall applauded as he spoke as follows: We have set this day apart for tn pleasures of a joyful celebration. there any meaning in the things we ar doing today? Can we connect them il
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
CELEBRATION CLOSES WITH FIREWORKS AND DANCING

The days celebration closed with the display of fireworks and the band concert and community dancing all of which wsat to make up an evening of pleasure. The fireworks which began a little after 8 o'clock were magnificent, both the set pieces and the aerial bombs and rockets
 The fireworks which were set off on the Preston side of the river were seen by a crowd numbering wei lin the thousands who sought places of vantage alonf North Main street, Central avenue, Prospect street and Boswell avenue as well as the ihtersectmg street. Ilopg Nor D Main street several hundred automobiles were parked completely blocking the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

anyway with an historical background? Or, is it nothing more than an outbreak of our fun-loving natures? To answer this question I have been asked by your committee to say few words at this time.
 There may be many who have looked upon, and participated in, this joyful eel ebration, who have been saying to them selves What is the meaning of this noise and confusion, this music and laughter, this ringing of bells and street parade? In a word my answer is: It is the echo which the United States of America, in the fitness of her strength on July 4, 1921 sends back to the orig inal 4th of, July, IT'S, when the old Lib erty Bell" of Independence hall, Phila- delphia, pealed out to all the world that the thirteen colonies had broken from the tyrannous rule of George III, and had declared themselves a free and inde- pendent nation.
 Very likely the majority of my hearers are familiar with the main facts of our history. Possibly some are not, and
 those who are our new corners from the distant parts of the earth It is for 1 them and to them particularly that
 to your minds the glorious deeds of the
 ful to any of us.
 l The band of exiles who shaped the future of this country landed on Ply
 mouth Rock in December Of the year
 Is20. The purpose of their coming is plain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
THE SCuLIEs.

The Prince of Wales now owns the flower garden of the British Empire, the Scilly Islands, newspaper dispatches say. and soon they will welcome him to their shores.
 Like scylla of classic fame. after whom it has been said the islands were named, the rocky shores of these islands have proved hungry monsters of the deep for mariners who dared to guide ships through their treacherous waters" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C.. headquarters of the National Geo. graphic Society.
 Tn 1707 Sir Cloudesley Shovers fleet was thrown upon the rocks and two thousand men perished His flagship was lost and two men-of-war sank beneath the waves while two fireships of his squadron ran aground and the remainder barely escaped. There is an old saying that nine out of every ten natives of Scilly perish in the sea, but this is no longer true since the lslildinE of the lone ly lighthouses and NEhtships in the is- lands.
 The history of the islands has always been tinged with fascinating romance Though the theory that they are the , Cassiterides or Tin Island of Hero dotus has been abandoned, they might well have been the trading center where the Phoenicians met the early Britains and bartered for tin from the mines oi | Cornwall. At any rate. they were inhab- l ited in prehistoric times, for the infabit. ants have left numerous barrows and l Kistvaens, or sepulchral chambers o stone to tell of their existence on the is | lands.
 "The Scillies are generally accorded t l be the legendary country of Lyonnesse
 the scene of many incidents which fig
 ure in the Arthurian romances and th | Cornish folklore. as well as the land O
 the fervid and tragic Tristan and Iseult
 Athelstan made a vot befor the shrin | of St. Burian that he would go to tn | islands and conquer them. and upol
 them the scene of Sir Walter Besant l novel 'Armorel of I.Yonnessei Is lail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

street from the junction of Central ave- nue to Third street Central avenue was lined with cars as were all the side streets.
 Following the fireworks Tubbs' band gave a concert until 9.3O when the com munity dancing was started. The cement road between Third and Fourth street was roped off and several hundred couple danced until after Il o'clock. The only thing that marred the dancing was some boys and young men who thought the height of fun was to hurl a cannon cracker into the crowd. The dancing proved one of the most entertaining features of the days programme and
 was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
 number that participated in the excellent l programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

the crest of the dam and then plunged down on to the rocks below
 :. Those who were in bathing at the dam rushed down and brought the boy to shore. but all efforts to revive him fail ed. Medical Examiner c. c. Gfldersleeve was called and made an examination of the body and told the boys father that he thought the boy, was killed when he struck the rocks rather than being drowned.
 The boy. was born in Fitchville 12 years ago and for the past three years has lived with his parents in Yantic Besides his parents. he is survived by a younger brother, who was with him when he was drowned. There are two older haH-brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
BOY WASHED OVER DAM AT YANTIC

witter S. Wheeler, the F year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin C. Wheeler of Yantic. was drowned about noon Mon day when he was washed over the Yantic dam while attempting to swim the river a short distance above the dam.
 The boy, in company with his younger brother and another boy, Edward Jones of Waterbury, and the Jones boy's uncle. Howard Bishop, went to the river about Il o'clock After swimming about for some time, the Wheeler boy started out to swim across the river When half way across the current caught the bow and swept him toward the dam. Ef forts were. made to reach him before he went over, but he hung for . minute on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Itailsn scs1 ef crtms.n

eha snly tSwn in the woEid which eaa Aa<st ef pOssesx.ng more criminals SAaS law-aAidSNg folk. is the Italian eley ef Arts@a. which is knswn as the cfy ef Czzlse. FSr sexenal hundred y5sgs Asarly evoRx criminal wka has s5sNaA prissn CT dsne fine in Italy has sDIhzsted b Artena, and today DRet4zIly every inhabstAnt of the reecA Msa criminal or the chflA af . G@RnaL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
CONNECTICUT INDIANS GAIN
 nNTU Y TN 1n Urr I

The United States census bureau gives the white population of this: state ss l. S5s,732 out of total of 1880. 63I Thera are 15s Indians in the state. an increase of seven in ten years. The negroes number 21,O4s as against 15.1Ti ;n 1910.
 The other races are: Chinese, 5es as against 4s2 in 1910: Japanese, Io2, an increase of thirty-one and all othel s Il as against 26 in 1319 The rates of increase for the enti-e country for races other than white are: Negro, G5 per cent; Japanese, 5s.s per cent; indians s.6 per ceaf. (decr>as9s; Chines4 zc.i per cent,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
rh,na Einsar nha Las4

The tti5d finger of the left hand (tAe wedding ring nRser) is said to be the Arst finger that q newborn babe is able to mSve and the last of which . dying person loses csntrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
css4ina Set

The way some men arrange theiI ,Esc>kins when they nit down at table, yea would think they were going to get s shave instead of . n nnsal.--ArEansas Thomas Cat /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
BIshop Plans Pleasure rrtr.

Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson of Mid dletoWn, Episcopal suffragan bishop of Connecticut sails on steamer Carmania July 16 for trip through England, Scot land and Ireland. He expects to be away until the latter part of September Y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
GREENEWLLE FOURTH
 IS CELEBRATED (Continued from Page FiYe)

(cOntinued from Page Five) church and the Inspiration" of the new, as the first speaker.
 Responding Father Keefe stirred his audience to bursts of applause with his patriotic words. as he referred to such gatherings as this all over this republic to rejoice over the freest and best re- public in the world It is well for us to study the character and ideals that were to be seen in the men on that hs- toric day at Philadelphia. They were men of vision and of ideals, and all that they considered best they put into that document to be the cornerstone of our
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Extraetina HelIum.

Natural raw gas is frozen to SIS degrees below zero to extract helium. noninfammable gas lighter than hy- l drogen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Hibernians to Re.nembsr Dead.

Division No. 1. A. o. H.. has requested the annual requiem mass for deceased members of the division at St. Mary.s church this (Tuesday( morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
STATE HAS, 15s, 1884.
 MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVERS

During the iscal year ended June 50 there were 156.s64 motor. vehicle opera tors in Connecticut, according to figures announced by the motor vehicles depart n1ent an increase of more than 24 ,00O over the previous year. Receipts in the department aggregated s2,126,772Ss, as against $1,s1s,sO9.S3 for the previous year. The departments income classified as to source was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
un,f,sl Gso,.n...

Be: net simply Eeod; be good fss
 BeaesAne- hcceGu. I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
}
 .ssassSzssra&z &zzsso<ssz.ssr. NSfvieh, TuesAHs, JuIy 5, 1ssL
WEATHER EAAAikiMm

sPremzsra was high and rising ever 1S,S,.H Heffh New England and the low et sS sSt. Lawrence valley, Monday and r1.a sSraify. fair weather has prevailed. SsIsEs tes1aIsArature continued high east eekthe .M1edssippi river. HShe, indieations are for partly cloudy weather Tuesday and Wednesday. Somewhat cooler weather will over srreads the: north Atlantic states, and 1t is z,1ota Nia that there will be some reifef 9fnnn the heat by Wednesday In the middle Atlantic states.
 .yss Ei- Winds E. Ner&hf ck Sandy Hook-Fresh nerth- east and east winds and overcast sky ssssndy, Hook to Hatteras-M Moderate efnosth portion partly overcast weath- or Tuesday.
 New England, east New York-partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bzrometric changes:
 7Sa-S m. ..,................. 66 S0.Oo  D. m. ..,...s....s.....'s' ~ oV'VS Highest 80; lowest e6.
 st.-s r Comparisons . Predictions for Monday-Part1y clou- ay,o not much change in temperature Mondays weather-Overcast, hot.
  ., ECN. MOON AND TIDES.
 N Sun Il High | Mooa
  il Rises. Sets. | Water. Il Rises rs< CStandzrd Timel Day.S' | a m. ?. m. | a. m. | a. m M #E: $: $E: $; E E; $: $. $; $; $;
 s E $ $ #5:|; #5$; j $ ,;:I' ;I' ;#I' # toS...l 4.28 7.23 T 2.o4 | 1o.s' Six hours after high water it is low wAter which ia followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
TAFTVHLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

HIBhcSt 5U, IOWeSt 0o'
 st.-F r Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday-Partly clou- ly,o not much change in temperature. Mondays weather-Overcast, hot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
COTTON PRICES ARE
STEADY in WEEK
Weekly Cotton Fluctuations Are Lower
Than in Many Months During
Last Week.

NEW ORLEANS. . Jan. 30.-(Weekly
cotton eview)-FIuctuatio in the
price of cotton last week were much
narrower than they have been in many
weeks past, the trading months moving
over a range of only 81 to II points.
Highest and lowest prices were scattered
over the week. more or less irregulaity
prevailing as the result of the widening
out of the premium on the distant
months. Thus, at its best, March was
46 points over the close of the preceding
week at 1896 and July was IS over at
1883. On the close prices were q to II
points net higher with March at 1417
and July 1852 October stood at 14S5.
Middling spots lost rs points in the
net results, closing at 1925.
Much liquidation attended the winding
up of the January position but the
market steadied later on reports of
more American mills resuming work
while the rise in sterling exchange and
the course of events at the supreme
council meeting in Paris made a favor
able impression.
This week the market is likely to be
swayed at first by the character of po-
Iitical news from abroad. Should there
be no developments of Importance, the
trend of events in cotton goods mar
kets of this country and the world viii
be closely watched, for it is felt that
conditions of the immediate future in
finished goods will have much to do with
the state of the demand in the spot
markets Of the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All

Count the words in your adver-
tisement and multiply by the num-
Der OF times you desire IL printed.
remit accordingly.
In counting words include ITO
Let" For Sale" Wanted" etc, as
well as addresses.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Photographed matter, line dashes.
white space, classified display: &c per
line, sec per inch az lines make an
inch.)
Regular advertisers with ledger ac-
counts may have classified ads
charged.
Cancel orders should be given In
writing, never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoffice address as well as their
phone numbers, because many read
ers have no telephones.
II the advertiser so desires, replies
can be sent to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

of expression so new and striking that
already the theater seems vaguely TO
belong to the past, and this in spite
of the advantage of the spoken wore
and color that the theater has over the
motion picture.
| believe, though, that this very alb,
sence of the spoken word and color is
the reason for the great success of the
motion picture. The unspoken dias
logue which each of us imagines for
himself, the absent cOlors which we re.
place by those of our dreams render
our imaginations more sensitive, more
varied.
1t is for us, the artists, to make
this dream as beautiful and real as
possible, and in doing so we realize
our own dreams. And through this
marvellous medium what greater in
duence can the modern artist have;
what better means of expressing a
new thought or new form?
I see the day approaching when
everything that is new will be shown
20 the public by the motion picture,
whether it be architecture, ieterior
decoration or fashion, and because it
can show one hundred million people
that which in other times it was diff
fcult to show to few, the role of the
artist in modern society instead of be-
Ing limited, will, on the contrary, be-
come more important than ever.
PAUsr TRIBE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
statesmen

MANAGER to appoint statesmen and dis
tributors Large profit in ink. bust
ness Full instructions first order. Write
for territory. Mason, Box 80, Cleveland.
SALES BOARD statesmen Sideline
or regular. sc assortments on new
plan to country stores Good statesmen
make $4,000 day. Unrestricted terri
tory Write for salesman outfit. Empire
Mfg. Co. Norfolk, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

FOR SALE-GirPs bicycle in
first class condition, $500,
for quick sale. Can be seen at
Anson's Shoe Store, 10 South
Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

RAILWAY mail cierEs-$1 800 ~. 300
Thousands needed: experience unnec-
essary; annual promotions: vacations
with pay. Information free. Console
dated Schools, 1902 n. St, Washington,
d. @.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

FOR SALEs-At a great sacrifice, my
suburban home north of the city. 20
acres good soil, fenced chicken tight
ing pecan trees. good crop every year.
New modern six room bungalow furnish
ed. Garage and servants house. Six
blocks from ELECTRIC car line ana graded
tom II. A., Box 230C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby Grand pi-
ano, half price. Apply front |
office, San Carlos Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money or Real Estate In the
city on short notice. Please state In
application IL you have IN Abstract OF
Tide to the property.
Call and see Us
South Palafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
All persons expecting to teach in Es-
Gambia county schools during the last
half of this school year and who do not
hold certificates are required to attend
the teachers examination, Tuesday, Feb.
a. M, Circuit Court room, Court
House.
A. S. EDWARDS, Supt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

HARVEY-Why are you surprised
that the modern artist, whether ar
chitect, painter, sculptor or decorator
should be attracted to the field of mo
ton pictures? 1t seems to me thai
only the contrary would be surprising
The motion picture of today plays
the roles belonging to kings and
queens of other times. 1t has already
constructed more palaces than Louis
XIV. ever had built, therefore it has
need of more artists.
One cannot help being attracted to
this form of art SO modern, this mode
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
HELP--FEMALE

wANTED-Settled white woman to
nurse children and assist with house
work. live on place preferred. 374 Vest
Chase Phone ass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
Gko
| Slim goruu1
Conducted by Eleanor Dale

If there is anything yon aUdnt to knou
about motion pictures, avvite to EIeano,
Dale of this newspaper. Give your cor
rect name aud address. in case your
GnS1Uer must be sent through the mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
HELP-MALE
BROKER WANTED

A manufacturer of a popular food prod
ucts wants a Broker in Pensacola. An
efficient daily delivery service is essen
tial This is paying proposition. Ad-
dress with references. Broker, Up. o.
Box 634, Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
LOST AND FOUND
DRESsMAKING

DRESSMAKING - Afternoon and Chill
drens Dresses. Phone 2045
yyANTED-First class sewing done out
or az home. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

FOR SALE-Goat, harness, cart. and
heating stove. 1903 E. LaRua st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-Young lady de-
sires position as typist, cashier or rec
ord keeper; best of references. Ad-
dress Cashier, care Journal.
WANTED Position as stenographer
and office assistant. Best references
Address Miss Fl, Route l, Box 1876.
POSITION wANTED-Young man of
good address desires position. Have
had experience as bookkeeper and store
manager with large company. Also am
familiar with garage work. Can give
best , of references. Write B. B. B.,
care journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-31

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster. new, run
less than 1000 miles. Wire wheels,
shock absorbers extra tire; A No. ] con-
dltion. Terms. Cali after $50 p. m, 20
East Gadsden st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

of Anna, the girlish heroine enacted by Lillian Gish. He persuades her to a secret marriage which. he arrangeS with a friend impersonating a min ister. To her 1t is the fulfillment of all her girlish dreams: to him it is only another adventure.
 This bare recitation of the main plot is only small part of the interest ing narrative that underlies "Way Down East" There are innum crab le incidents, comfcal and touching, that interwind throughout the story mak- ing 1t rich and full. The rural part os the picture is lively and humorous with the sure touch of things close to the nature of things. The livelness 's found in the courtships of two couples other than that of the lovers of central interest One of the wooers is the pro- lessor, who studies butterflies He woes Kate. The barn dance where the professor dances with Kate, dazed but happy, is superb comedy,
 The climax of the entire production is found in one of the most unusual ice Hoes ever photographed for the screen Barthelmess Is called on to make d thrilling rescue of the girl, who, sor- row driven, has been lost in the storm, from large pieces floating ice The one holding the girl is out in mid stream and Barthelmess actually walks half the width of the river from one floe to another.