davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
POETRY
THEFTs OF THF NoRvIN,


 Bind us the Morning, mother of stars. And of the winds that usher in the day. Ere her light fingers slide the eastern A netted snare before her foo,steus i,v g Ere the pale roses of the mist be strewn, Bind us the Morning, and restore our
 oWnl With her have passed all things we held Most subtly guarded from her amorous
 stealth; We nothing gathered, tOiling year by But she hath claimed 1t for increas. of Our gems make bright her crown. incrust
 her throne: Bind us the Morning. and rertore nnr
 own. Where are. they gone. who round our
 myrtles played.
 Or bent the vines rich fr1Iitare to eur
 hands Or breathed deep song from out the iau-
 rei's shade? . She ,hs sreT s.aS.g thsn' to her-who can slack What lure Ehe used. what toils. vns
 never known: Bind us the Morning, and restore our
 own,
 Enough that for her sake Orient died. Stain by the silver Archer of the sky That lions prince amid her solendors Lies chain by are nor wins his prayer Enough! hut hark, Our captiv. l,-.s make moan; Bind us the Morning. and restore our
 own.
 We have beheld them who we lost Of old Amih ] her choiring Hours. in sorrow A moment rleam their faces. faint and Through some hi-h oriei window wreathed with cloud. ron the wind before her they ars Bind us the Morning. and restore our
 own,
 They do her service at the nolseies, That weave the misty vesture of in.
 hills:
 Their tears are drink . thirs,Ing rrar Their breath tho darkling wood-birs | wakes and thrills: US. too. Nthey seek. but far sdrift ar, Bind us the Morning. and restore cur
 own!
 Yea. cry he- T-'sf! from where the ush,
 doth break
 To where 1t merEes in the western deepi
 If auFhi of ours she. startled should for. Such waife the waiting Night for ur But stay not; still pursue her. faIsei, Bind us the Morning. and restor. sur -Edith Matilda Thomas, In Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the secretary, Mrs. Willis Austin, then gave sketch of the earlier days of suffrage work in this city. She read in large part, from a scrap book made. from clippings from the local papers. Much amusement was eli cited from some articles and there was much interest Tn accounts .of,,.the begin, nings of the league which organized with eight members in June,~1s12. -;.,y~ ,..e
 After reading the treasurer's report
 Mrs. Albert H. Chase gave an additiona
 report covering the eight and, hail years of the work The total receipt. were $e,4o1.ss. Of this amount $s14.2t was. given to the Red Cross, $5 to Hom, Gardens and to the New London County Farm Bureau $25e.6o. : It was voted to send the balance in tn, treasury amounting to SIT to the Anna Howard Shaw Memorial Fund : Mrs. Austin made a plea for tn, League of Women Workers citing tn, need of the influence of this organization in behalf of the welfare bills before tn, state legislature. | In as much as the leagues work in SC
 curing the vote for women has been ac complished the motion was made ant carried that the league now disband.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Judge John V. Banks of the superior court has accepted the final report and account of the receivers of the ,Groton. Iron Works, Frederick Conion and P Leroy Harwood. and has discharged the receivers and released their. bond, thus closing the receivership.
 The final account was filed Friday at the office of Judge George E.. Parsons. clerk of the superior court, as follows:
 Receipts | Balance-Cash on hand as
 shown by account covering ss4 March 21, IS to Jan. 1921 $4s,1eS.2s Redeposited checks ......... 11,ss7.6t. Interest 5r24S.f2 Total cash to be accounted for ss1,s82.os
 DisBursementa c. B.whittleeey, - Shere Line Elect. Co. claim .......... 31,0oo.00 Court stenographer 2s.0e Waller. Waller. Avery { Gallup 7,50o.e0 Frederick Conlon, receivers
 cpmpensation ............. 2,5so.ss F., Leroy Harwood, receivers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
DIR. PRATTE's ROADSTER
 CRUSHED BY TRUCK

Dr. L. l. Pratte of Taftville escaped serious injury. in an auto accident Friday morning at s.15 at the corner of the higf . way at the foot of the grade near ii } store of H. A. Richards in occum wht q the Buick roadster No. ss5S. owned ali l driven by the doctor, was struck on tfs left side amidships by the state highway truck C1995.
 Dr. Pratte received cut over the let temple, a bad shaking up and fright. H 1 escape from serious injury was a miracl'. considering the wreck made of the Buics car, the side of the car being pushed ia on to the doctor, pinning him in the csc until help was given him. ] The truck WAS coming down the grad.
 and the roadster going up. The trucl l was but slightly damaged. The cornot where the accident occurred is consider one of the most dangerous in this vicinity and near-accidents are almost a daily oC' currence there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
AUTO DRIVER IS HELD -f:.:- f:.:-
 BY CORONER DESMOND

7 A finding of gross criminal negligence has been returned against Vastly Slepi- ca of 114 Bradley street., New Lenden, by Coroner J. J. Desmond of Norwich, as the result of his Investigations into the collision at the entrance to- Jordan cemetery Sunday, when Her5ert. Taylor was fatally injured. Slepica, who was driving the automobile into which Tay- Tor, mounted on motorcycle, crashed, is being held in the New London jail He will be given continued hearing in Wa terford the 23rd in the afternoon:
 Thomas E. Troland, prosecuting attor- ney for the town of Waterford, stated on Friday that, as result ot the coroner's s findings, Slepica will 9be charged with negligent operation of motor vehicle resulting in a death The charge of man. slaughter, Attorney Troland stated would not be made, as tn eaccused had absolutely no intention of harming the victim in any way. The charge of man slaughter, it was further explained, us- ually entails that the accused has at i tempted some degree of bodily harm ts l the victim.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

the last depicting ranks of the Grand Army and the fact that Friday was the anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln.
 The officers were installed by Colonel Henry J. Seeley, commander of the Sol diers' Home at No-oton. Albert P. Stark of Bristol was reappointed adjutant gen eral and quS-termaster general.
 National Commander-in Chief William H. Ketcham addressed the encampmeni By rising vote Department Chaplain William F. Hilton of Hartford and Med 1 ical Director Benjamin H. Cheney of New Haven were reelected. S. J. Jercm, of New London was one of twelve dele gates elected to the national encamp ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
CONNECTICUT DEPT. c. A. K.
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Orrin M. Price, Commander of Sedg- wick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., this city, was elected senior vice commander of the state department of the G. A. R., at the annual state encampment in Hartford on Friday. Christian Swartz of South Nor walk was chosen state commander The election of officers and an extended and spirited debate onsa resolution permitting Sons of Veterans to attend Grand Army meetings. which was tabled, constituted the chief matters of business at the ses- sion Friday. flashes of argument and oratory and in solemn touches as speakers referred to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GREENEvnIE

On Monday evening in St. Andrews Episcopal church there will be con arrlation service at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. ZIG. Achesen, D. D. .sutfragan bishop of the diocese of Connecticut, will administer the rite of acquaintance and will preach the, sermon, D.,
 St. Mary's Holy Name society and Third Sunday Brigade movement will receive. their April holy communion at that church on Sunday morning at tht early mass and large attendance of the men of tho parish is expected. Fol lowing the evening services the monthly meeting of the society will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Automobiles cost as much as 100000 In Russia
 London maintains a laundry school. where girls are taught the true art of washing clothes.
 Every official act of the president of the French republic has 10 be counter signed by a minister.
 The number of places ceiling intoxicat- ing liquors in London has been steadily decreasing during the last ten years.
 The city of Muskego1. Mich. has lent slo.o00, without security. 10 those of its citizens who are out of work and in need.
 There are 71s members of the British house of lords. including sixteen Scottisb and twenty-eight Irish representattve neer1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GIRL KErRAcTs CHARGE l MADE AGAINST MAN


 Sarah Epps, the young girl who sev- eral days ago accused Richard Hackley of indecent actions, retracted her state nent in the city court on Friday and as a result the case against Hackley in which he was held on the charge of rape, was nolled.
 Charles W. Thompson. who crashed | into the police patrol while driving his automobile on North Main street was fined SIS and costs which he paid. ". Schacter paid g and costs for kill ing sheep contrary to the provisions of l the law. Three boys charged with tear | ing down a part of the wall near the | City cemetery had their case continued until June 1.
 One man. charged with operating a public service car under private numbers had his case continued until Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
TELEPHONE PLANT COUNCILS
 CONSIDER IMPORTANT BUsINE

A meeting of the plant councils of the
 Norwich and New London telephone force
 was held in this city Friday evening
 with an attendance of about 65. The
 chairman of the New London plant council presided and committees were
 named on safety first, accident and first aid measures as we'll as upon matters oi interest and welfare towards the pupfc service. A talk upon the subjects brought before the council was given by J. H. Carney of this city, the distric representative.
 Daniel Coughlin of Norwich and Ar. | hold T. Ware of New London were th, chairmen named to represent the en ployes on the safety first committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 MAKING MEMBERSHIP GAIN

Nine applicants were elected to menl- bership at the regular meeting of White Cross Council, No. 15, K. of C., held at the K. of c. home on Broadway Friday evening.
 It is expected that large class will enter the fourth degree at the fourth de- gree at the fourth degree assembly to be held in New Haven Sunday, June 5th. Many from Norwich expect to attend the social and dance at the Community House, Plainfield, when the newly or ganized council in Plainfeld extends to the mother council, All Hallows of Moo SUD a complimentary entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
MoOse seheart Legion Meeting

A we'll attended meeting of Norwich chapter No. 124, Woman of Mooseheart Legion. was held on Thursday evening with Mrs. Elida Boyens, senior regent. presiding. Three candidates were initiat- ed and large amount of business was transacted It was voted to hold another whist at Moose Home next week. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the refreshments com mittee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
CUT THIS ouT-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

mail it to Foley Co.,. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back. rheumatism. backache. kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing catha-tic for constipation. biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels Lee & Oscood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
ARREST NORWICH MAN
 IN AUTOMOBILE FATALITY

: The New London police Friiav night arrested Michael Gaskiewicz of Norw ich. driver of a public service automobile. m Connecticut with the dea'h of AugUs5 Lasko, four years old, who was S.. uck and killed in New London Inv Gaskie- wicz's automobile on March l2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
TO BE OR NOT TO RE

I'd rather be a Could Be If could not be an Are For Could Be is a Maybe With chance of touching par. I'd rather he Has Been Than Flight Have Been by far: For Miri-a7v Been has never beef But Has 1,.as once an Are
 Stanford ChapnaraL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
SWAT THE FIYi

Oh. every fly that skins our swatters Will have five million sons and daughterr And countless first and second cousins. Of aunts and uncles, scores and dozens And hfty-seven billion nieces: So-knock the blamed thing all to pieces
 The Crfefa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Subscription Dance.

Fifty couples attended the subscription dance held Friday evening in the dining room of the Wauregan ho.al by N. IL Levy. dancing instructor. Rowland's Jszz orchestra furnished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
UneIained. Letters.

The list of unclaimed. letters in Nor wich, Conn, post office, week ending April 1s, 121, is as .N!lows: Mrs. Otis Burnham, Mrs. A. J. Champlin, Mrs. E. Kane, Mrs. c. F. McNamata, Charlie Senay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Raids Mlthout R.snIt.

The local police on Friday evening vis- tied two places in search of liquor but without results. The places visited were the home of Mrs. Susie Hicks on Thames street and the saloon at g and 10 Mar ket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Mnrinr to Nnrfnik Yn

Max G5ldstein and family, for many years residents of this city will leave this week for Norfolk, Va. where they will make their home. MT. Goldstein will open a dry goods store in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GROTON IRON WORKS RECElV VERSH|P OVERl

compensation .............. 2,5oo.ool F. Conlon, receivers expenses 1,217os Wm.- 2 White. accountant salary
 and expenses .......a..... 1,o42.1s Hunt & White, public account
 ants .......... 2,a4s.7a. Hull, Mcclure Hull,-claim
 of Timothy Sullivan, ct al and
 Root. Menzie, ct al. ........ 1,5oe.oo P. 2. Hankey-claim of Frank
 lin Machine Co. .....,...... 21s.os
 Total U. ................... s1s,724oo Greten Iron works-check
 paid them refunded ....... $Io.s2477 Receivers commitments ... 1s.es3.ss U. s. Shipping Board
 plant fund ............: 7,1s7.a Mariners' Savings Bank, print ing and telephone .... 17.eo P. L. Harwood receivers ex
 pense ..:...... ............. 24.o2 Hunt and White, services .... 5000 Groton Iron Work .......... s,s5201 Total disbursements for period $61,ss2.os
 The receivership had been in exis- tence more than two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Ridsebury.-occasiona a few scat- terihg pheasants are seen in this section. Partridge are also glimpsed in certain sections of the woodland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
FIFE WEATHER

8ME WEATAEB aE C0ndltiOne Pressure continued high over the North Atlantic ocean, attended by showers ana higher temperature within the last 24 hours in the eastern states.
 A southwest disturbance will move east-northeastward attended by rain ir the states east of the Mississippi river within the next 24 tc 4s hours Follow ii4g the passing of this stArbance much cooler weather will prevail. North of Sandy. Hooks and Sandy Hook t6 HatteraA: Fresh south and south east winds and overcast weather satur' day, probably showers.
 Forecast
 For, Southern New England: Unset tied Saturday; Sunday rain, much cooler ~. Observations In Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in temp erature and barometric changes Friday
 s8 -". Ther. Bar G.. .m. ....ss.ss'....'..'s oO Su Iu 12 m .........ss'.ss.ss. oe SUI ?. m. ............'..'~' eV'1' Highest 5e, lowest 50.
 a Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Showers Fridays weather: Rainy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE
 DISBANps: WORK AcCAMPI.IaHEI

Twenty members of the Norwich Equal Franchise League were present. at a at the Norwich Girls Cofnfnu- nity club Friday afternoon at which the league wound up its affairs and Voted to disband. The following menu was serv- ed:
 Tomato Bisque, Crackers
 Cold Ham t+ Potato Salad Rolls Jelly % @ Salted Nuts
 Charlotte Russ
 Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

SEN. Moos AND TIDES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
FAIR DUKE CITY JOURNALISTS
DESCRIBE TO BUSINESS WOMEN
HOW ANElNSPAPER is PRODUCED

What might be called the news
paper sorority was head from on
the program given last night at a
regular meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club of
Albuquerque, which held its fort
nightly dinner at the College Inn.
There are among the membership
of the club four representatives of
the two daily papers. as against
one representative, or at the most
two, of other employments. They
are Miss Louise Lowber, Miss Mar
jorie Allen and Mrs. Gordon of the
Evening Herald, and Mrs. A. f.
Sims of the Morning Journal.
Following the dinner Miss Allen
spoke on the advertising side of
journalism, of the task of writing
ads, and of selling enough
ads to keep afloat the news side of
the paper. which is in turn the
vehicle for presenting advertise
ments to the public. Mrs. Gorden
the work of the proof
reader in catching all mistakes,
both typographical and otherwise,
and of why new mistakes are some
times made in correcting the old.
Miss Lowbcr gave a most inter-
esting and Illuminating account of
how a "story" is built. from the
first Tip" to the last detail of con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
ROBERT WARWICK IN
MOVIE RING BATTLE
AGAINST KID MCCOY

A spirited boxing mill is a fea-
ture of THE Fourteenth Man." the
picture at the "B" theater for two
days, commencing today. Robert
Warwick and Norman Selby, who
used to be known in his prize ring
days as Kid Mccoy, are the prin-
cipalS.
According to the story, Warwick
Is n romantic adventurer. He and
Selby are rivals for the same girl
and, learning that Selby is entered
in an amateur boxing contest, War
wick persuades the people in
charge to match him against the
eX-professional.
Warwick had the unique expert
ence of being trained for the bout
by the man he fights before the
camera. The film player as is wei
known, is one of the huskiest in the
profession and, in addition, is an
amateur boxer of no mean ability.
With the added bundle of ring
tricks taught him by Selby himself,
Warwick donned the gloves well
equipped to give the Kid the bat
tie of his life--and does so.
Bebe Daniels is the leading wo-
man in 1.-THE Fourteenth Man. and
the cast also includes Viora Daniel,
Sylvia Ashton, and Walter HERS.
Joseph Henabery directed and the
picture is a Paramount Aircraft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
BANKS Of CITY
RAISE $4,000
FOR NE " HOTEL
No Solicitation for Stock to
Be Made, However, Until
First of Week; Field Is
Indexed

Although no subscriptions to the
new hotel for Albuquerque will be
received until the drive is started
the first of next week, Sc 900 has
already been raised by the banks
alone, il was announced yesterday.
The officers of the First National
bank have subscribed $4,000, those
of the First Savings Bank and
Trust company $1,000 and the Off
GERS of the Citizens bank $1,000.
Levy A. Hughes and Arthur Sc
ligman, prominent men OF Santa
Fe, while being unable to accept
the invitation of the Kiwanis club
to attend the dinner to be held at
the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening,
have given their Endorsement TO the
hotel project. Out of the city
guests at the dinner will be Cover
nor Mechem, who will act as chair
man; Ed Otero, II. o. Bursum and
John Becker. ..
Places are to be reserved for the
county commissioners, city COM
missioners. Chamber of Commerce
officials, heads of labor bodies and
other organizations. The room on
the second floor will be used to
care for those who cannot be taken
care of in the gymnasium. which
seats 200 persons.
The card index system showing
the residence of all Albuquerque
citizens has been completed and is
now being arranged in blocks for
the convenience of the soliciting
committees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

firmation before the paper goes to
press. She used as an example "a
recent account of an automobile
accident, and told how the facts
were verified by long distance tel
ephone. by wire and by flying trips
to hospital, undertaken and rail-
road offices.
Mrs. Sims spoke on the relation
between the press and the public,
touching upon the value of the
press to community and illustrat-
ing in by reference to the condi-
lions resulting in Liverpool Eng
land, during a recent strike that
left this great city without a news
paper for two weeks. Problems of
the news department. the mechani-
cal difficulties and news values and
other editorial subjects were eX-
planned.
The club passed a resolution en-
dorsing the new hotel campaign,
and heard a report on the commit
tee appointed to get estimates on
the proposed swimming pool. 1t
was reported that an estimate of
$4,000 had been given for a pool
rs by rs feet, with an appropriate
building, and other estimates will
be sought at a lower figure. The
next meeting of the club will be
held in two weeks at the College
Inn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
ASSERTS
GREAT MISSION
FACES COUNTRY
Rev. C. |. Mead Addresses
Large Audience at the
First Methodist Church on
"World Opportunities"

That the Almighty has spared
the United States from the terrlfic
losses through war. and internal
disturbances which have devastated
other countries, for high purpose,
is the belief of Bishop G. Il. Mead,
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Denver, who addressed a large
audience last night at the First
Methodist church, on the subject Of
."World Opportunities
I'VE have been spared" said
Bishop Mead. But 10000 of our
boys as against millions Of the
French and English lie beneath
the sod today as a result of the
world war. What is the meaning
of it all, if the Almighty has not q
mission for the United States? The
world brotherhood of man is but
an extension of the injunction to
feed the hungry and clothe the
naked. Armenia is hungry and
naked. Russia is imprisoned"
DR.. Mead sounded the clarion eau
of service, and his lecture was a
fine exposition of Americanism
He dwelt on the fact that this
country had never been a war
like one and told many anecdotes
of Washington and Lincoln, SHOW
ing how it had always been a ma
tional tendency to be peaceful, Dut
to fight like furies when the need
arose, We entered the war not
for one cent of indemnity or one
foot of ground. ...
1.-THE world is looking to Ameri-
ca for help and guidance today
Bishop Mead said, land she must
not forget her opportunities and
obligations. Recently Albania,
Mohammedan country, offered
grounds for a school if Americans
would but come over there and
teach; and China has good reason
to look upon us as an elder broth
er. when hundreds of Chinese in
demnity' students are attending our
universities today on the funds
which we would not accept as in
dcmnity."
That the war yielded many spir-
itual enrichments was maintained
by the bishop, who spoke of the
"fine vocabulary gained from that
great encounter "They did not
speak of dying" he said, "but OF
going west. Going west, out to the
wide, beautiful golden sunset coun--
try, and that is what every one OF
the boys was prepared to do when
he went over"