davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Srmand Beaureeard is now home after travelling in the western states for wear and half He was accompanied in his travels by John kruck, former T7<tvile boy. Mir. Beauregard had many rIeassnt experiences. His first stop was in The wheat felJs where he saw now the grain goes through various stages before i- gets to the mill From there Mr. Beau regard went to California and the hrst pe-son from the home town he met in N.enice and that was Dennis Murphy son of post master Murphy, who is playing with the Verror Club of the Coast league
 Mir. and Mrs. John Laieur are spend ing two weeks at Watch MIL
 Mir. and Mrs. James White are now spending two weeks at Pleasant View.
 Miss Annie Kraus and Fred Holds worth were recent visitors in Manchester where they attended a church picnic
 A boxing match was put on at the poneuah Wheel Club Monday night con- sfstf7r of one bout. John TroeSer knock cd out William Enos.
 Mrs. Margaret Shea. wife of Thomas Bouchard. died yesterday at her home She was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Shea and was born in Willl- mantle. The deceased has been a resi- dent of the village for one year.
 She leaves her husband and two children. also brothers and sisters in Wilimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
THREE APARTMENT HOUSES
 FOR OCEAN BEAC

Some of the residents at Ocean Beach are worried over the possibility that three large apartment buildings will be erected in closs proximity to other cot tages there.
 Mrs Rae Sigal of Hartford who some months ago purchased the H. D. Bar rows cottage at the lower end of the board walk, near Mandalay, the B. L.. Armstrong cottage, Is said to have re- gently purchased two lots on Bentley avenue, extending from Midway place across Ocean View place to Westerly place, and it is said that she intends to erect two buildings on these two lots. each building to be cut into two and three-room apartments The lots have a frontage of about 90 feet each and are 57 feet in depth.
 At corner of Bentley avenue and Mid way place. on the most northeasterly of the two tracts, is located a cottage that has been owned and rented for some years by Mrs Edna Delaney Rog- volved in the deal has never been im- proved. It was transferred about a year ago by Benjamin A. Armstrong to a MT. Hei1aovitch and another man from Hartford, who planned to cover the land with cottages. Differences between the two men led 10 dissolution of their part nership in this enterprise. so they put the land on the market. When sold by Mir. Armstrong the land was said to have brought about s6,5oo. Present valuation of the tract has not been re- vealed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS APPROVED

Thirteen compensation agreements have been approved by the local com pensatiou commissioner. They are as follows:
 F'rarG 4 Phillips, wi1limantic, and 'r-{..1r Fail. No~th Wirdham. Employe cut one of his feet on July 9th. Com t--g2..a,, Ne -e47 JDay 14th.
 American Wov1'1. Co. Danielson, and Isaac W Hubert, Dayville. Employe received blood poisoning in one of his fingers. Compensation began July g.
 Ashland Cotton Co.,, Jewett City, and Amos Gamache, Jewett City. Employe received injury to third finger on March 18th. Compensation began March 26th.
 J. E. Tatam and Son, Putnam. and Charles Moonjian, Putnam. Employe had end of thumb sawed into nail on June 18th Compensation began July 18th.
 Frank M Roche, Old Lyme, and Giles Morgan, Old Lyme. Employe suffered torn fragments in one of his feet May D. Compensation began May 18th.
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Harold Cady TaftviTle Employe received in- jury to his right hand on August 4th. Compensation began Aug. 12th.
 Gong Bell Mfg Co.,, East Hampton, and Elmond Sinclair, East HamCton. Fmnloye received bad laceration to the forefnger of right hand on July 21st. Compensation began July 29th.
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Joseph Purino. Norwich. Tmploye received in- jury to left middle finger Aug. 4th. Com pensation began Aug. 12.
 Wheaton Building and Lumber Go Corp. Putnam, and Walter A. Wheaton Putram. Employe received cut on left hand by saw. July F. Compensation began July 1S.
 Babcock Printing Press Co.,, and Sam ueI Rogers New London. EmDloye broke his left arm Aug. 1. Compensa- ton began Aug g.
 Kolb Carton Co.,, Norwich, and James Thompson, Norwich Employe received lacerated wound of little finger of the right handa Finger was almost com pletely cut off. Date of injury was May 11tb. Compensation began May 18th. Norwich Woolen Mills, Norwich ant Mike Kipea, Yantic. Emnloye received infection of index finger of right hant July 26th Compensation began July 26
 Norwich Woolen Mills, Norwich an( i Claude J. Hanna. Norwich. Enployt | crushed the toes of his left foot on Jul! s. Comoensation began July IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
SEVERAL HAVE NARROW
 ESCAprS IN AIrro rpASu

About o'clock Monday evening there was an automobile collision north of the Uncasville trolley station. in which two machines were damaged and several persons had narrow escapes from serious injuries The large Crow Elkh5rt car owned and driven by Ben jamin Smithline. who conducts a groc- cry store at Palmev;own, was on its way from Norwich when Rec roadster driven by it's owner. E. c. Church of Philadelphia. came out of the yard of the Oscar Church residence and struck the Smithline machine in the side, turning if over and pinning the owner underneath
 The car was lifted un as soon as pozsible and it was discovered that Smithline had escaped serious injury but was considerably bruised. The man who was on the seat with him was not hurt
 Tn the Rec car Mrs Oscar Church was cut about the face by flying glass from the windshield. F. C. Church was uniniured. Each driver claimed the right of way and unless the matter is settled in some other way there is the possibility of legal action over the col lision. State Policeman Sterling inves- tigated the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Madge-I heard Aunt Jane criticising my bathing suit scandalously.
 Mabel-She had very little to talk 
 Mrs. Excl hear you are looking for another cook.
 Mrs. Wye-I wouldn't say another. The women I've had only said they were cooks,-Boston Transcript
 Do you believe in studying the class ics?"
 I'll say do. I don't propose to have all these handsomely hound volumes I've been paying on for years put entirely out of fashion. n."-Washingto Star.
 This is fine growng weather" re- marked the. farmer cheerily.
 Whats that to me?- srowled the vil- lage pessimist. I've got my growth. .''- Boston Transcript
 Unable to keep a gardener on account of their getting drunk, a Scotc.wcnan appealed to her brother, who said he knew 2f one who would just suit her.
 But I must know If mes teetoiar. James," she said.
 "Weell," said James deliberately, Ines no just what yed ca a teetotaler, Janet {: but he's just A man ye canua fin'- Boston Transcript.
 There's no pleasure In hard worl {" said MT. Rafferty.
 "Mdbbe not" replied Mir Dolan, Mel be people has changed entirely. I can well remember when a man tnieyc l braggin' about how much work he cou d do instead of how much he diIn': do"- Washington Star.
 You employ rather long words"
 I'm obliged to-" re2li3I Prof. lii brow. If my audiences succeed in get taing precisely what I am talking about | they won't feel they haze had their moneys worth."-Washing Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
FOUR NEW DIVORCE CASES ARE FILED

action is brought on grounds of cruelty since January 1, 1920. Mrs, Rooney asks permission to resume her maloen name Mildred Irving. , Grace Crawford Messenger, of New .ondon has filed divorce action against wiliiarn S. Messenger whose address is unknown. The couple were married No vember 30, 1920. Intolerable cruelty since January 1, 1921 is charged by the plaintiff who asks divorce and pern11s- sion to resume her maiden name, Grace Crawford
 Bertha Cassavant of Montville asks a divorce from Henry Casavant formerly of Norwich, now of parts uknown. She brings the action on grounds of deser- ton since October 1903, thirteen years ago. The couple were married october A. 1896.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
CAN'T USE sAcCHARIN
 IN SOFT DRINK STRUTS

Every manufacturer of soft drinks who uses saceharin in his syrups will be fully prosecuted, Food and Dairy Conmis- sioner Holt said Monday, following sev- eral hearings at the capitol at which a soft drink dispenser appeared. Accord ing to Commissioner Holt. the man ex- plained that he had bought the syrup from a New York dealer but was unable to furnish the dealers name Commis- sioner Holt said he recommended prose cution of the man for violating the state law against the use of saccharin in. soft drinks.
 The saccharin law vioIator was one of seven food law violators who appeared before Commissioner Holt as the result of the activities of the departments in spectors. The other six violators were UT on charges of having for sale watered and skinned milk. Commissioner Holt said that in the past six weeks there have been more milk violations than in 2 long period before that He said he could not account for the situation In every case the commissioner recommended pros. ecution and these will take place in the courts in the towns where the dealer. reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
YOUNG WOMAN REscUEs MAN
 FROM STRANDED MOToRBOA


 Saturday afternoon about sunset q young man left Mystic for New London in his high powered motorboat Juat outside of Groton Long Point he encoun- tered a heavy sea and his boat. which is of the long, slender racer type, instead of riding the waves, took a nose plunge and barely escaped sinking. The dry cells were put out of commission and the boat was driven before strong wind upon the rocks near the Groton Long Point shore. Miss Eva Kent, a young woman of Hampton, who has been at the Point for the past month. saw the trouble She svam to the boat. Between them they pushed the boat off the rocks and drag ged a rowboat from the shore They managed to row the small boat and tow the motorboat to a place of safety. The journey was not without grave danger. however, for the wind and high sea drove the motorboat against the rowboat and threatened every minute to upset it. MT. Holmes, who owns landing near the spot, kindly offered his assistance in mooring both boats. until morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
FAB. MODERATE TEMPERATURE
 TODAY AND TOMORROW

Four divorce cases were filed Tuesday with the clerk of the supreior court in this city. Desertion and intolerable cruelty are the grounds on which the ac- tions are brought In each case the wife is the. plaintiff. One wife claims she was deserted thirteen years ago.
 Lulu shipman Colbert of New Lon don brings suit for divorce from James J. Colbert of parts unknown. They were married Ayril 27, 1902. She alleges that he deserted her on June IS, 191S The plaintiff asks divorce and permits sion to resume her maiden name, Lulu Shipman.
 Mildred Irving Rooney of New Lon don asks a divorce from Joseph R. Rooney, address unknown. Her maiden name was Mildred Irving and she mar ried Rooney November 29, 191s The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
TRANSFERS OF REAL
 ESTATE ARE RECORDED

ARE hECOhDED The town clerk has recorded the fol- lowing transfers of land and buildings; Michael and Michulena Krajewski to Patrick Harrett, house and lot 151 Bos- well avenue
 Dorothy c. Potter to Charles E. Potter. land on Laurel Hill road
 Dorothy C. Potter to Charles E. Potter. land on Laurel Hill road
 Shetucket Co. to Felix and Frances Sudik, land on Convent avenue.
 Norwich Housing Co. to Morgan J. Cronin, house and lot 2s-2S Slater ave nue.
 shetucket Co. to Paul Dwojakowsky, land on Convent street.
 George T. Robinson to GeorRe H. Lynch, house and lot 43s Main street.
 Mary E. Mccormick to H. E. Keubler and H. I. Smith, land on Mckinley ave nue.
 Maennerchor club to Henry H. Hoefer land in Taftville..
 Maennerchor club to wolfgang Sticht land in Taftville.
 Henry J. and Bridget Kiiroy to W. M and Mary Brosofske. house and lot 51 Town street. Francis J. Counihan to Clarinda G Counihan, house and lot on Boswell ave. nue.
 Katherine F. Maynard to Nellie willett house and lot Stanton avenue Norwich Housing Go. to William A Buckley, house and land 54-5e Slatel avenue.
 Frank Ulrich to Eunice J. Brown, lant on Geer avenue c. Morgan Williams to Herbert M ant Julia B. Hitchon, land on Julian terrace Shetucket Co. to Frank Lewow. lanC on Convent street
 Carl J. Myers to Anna B. Just. five lot | in Whalom I-rk.
 Wincenty and Julia Korycki to Tekl; | Anuszewicz, house and lot s2 Star street.
 Youngs A. Bailey to George o%el Avery, house and lot East Great PlaIn 1 John Perringer to Louis and Juli Dresser, land on Geer avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
NORWICH MAN HEADS
 BARNES FAMILY ASSOCIATION

Everett P. Barnes of this city was elected president of fine Barnes Family association at the associaton's annual meeting held at Lake ComDounee. The first meeting of the Barnes family as an association was held iu 1871.
 Al this years meeting Vincent Barnes of Massachusetts presided in the absence of Everett p. Barnes of this city. The officers elected were as follows.
 President. Everett P. Barnes of Nor vich first vice president. M- C. E~-nes of Torrington second vice pres nl, John C. Lewis Of UnionviIle; third vice president. Louis Barnes Hn of Burlnig- ton. secretary Miss Agnes Case of New Britain; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Woodsall Of Bristol.
 Everett ?. Barnes of this city was elected a member of the genealogical committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Union Celebrates Anniversary

New London union No. S97, Brother
 hood of Painters and Crepe Hang
 CTS, celebrated the seventh anniver- sary of it's organization recently. Of the original Il charter members of the union who applied for a charter in 1914, there were but five present. In the seven years of it's existance the membership has fluctuated, reaching it's highest pinnacle during the war years of 1918-19 when the Housing corporation and the Groton Iron Works were in full swing when it reached the number of nearly 200 mechanics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
SEVEN CHILDREN PRESENT
 AZ RAATTTv uErA,

On Sunday there was family re- union at the home of MT and Mrs Frederick Brosotske at s7 Baltic street at which there were present seven ehil- dren of Mir and Mrs. Brosofske. The guests present numbered over 50 and a most delightful day with music and dancing was spent Little Miss Marga- ret Nissan and Mildred Marquardt en- tertained with several harp selections.
 Among those present was Mrs. o. R. Stone and three children of Cleveland. Ohio. This is the first time in 15 years that Mrs. Stone has seen her parents. Mrs. Charles Karniss, cousin of Mrs. Brosofske and Mrs. R. Marquardt and two children of Rocky River, Ohio, were also present at the reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Tired and Nervous from the Lack Of Sleep? Do You Know
 the Reason Why?

Sleep time is the time when the reconsuuctive processes in your body are busiest - turning food into blood, and nerve tissue, and living cells.
 That's the reason why lack of sleep makes you irritable, inefh- cient and nervous; and why you lack punch" when you don't get a proper amount of the right kind of sleep.
 It has been inc experience of many that the cup of tea or coffee, taken at meal-time, robs them of sleep.
 h Gould and Pyles Cycio- pedia of Medsesas asSz Surkery youI frd taa& s'caFosn E I a ran- idiyncttrg ttsSaBnt t,a the han snd spSasi ,4sS52d, sSxdt4Yns the acton .1f tsa SaaEct, and ra4ses blood pssszurs,'
 This gAaGras F s vary good msdtesoa IcaNed by a doctor for cs9eS ayf. ,sod2fA t9hen a pa tent neaS ts iEvr s1is sysfem abnormafty fossass hsbo aeEvi&y. But caffeine Is -1cg good for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Bitten by Dog.

Wallace Mather was painfully bitted Tuesday in Groton by dog. Mir. Ma ther who is employed on the ferryboat Noh.can. was riding his bicycle along Monument street near the residence of George Miner when the dog, which is large black and white animal, ran out from the sidewalk and attacked MT. Mather. who resisted the attack vigor- ously but received a bite in the thigh Of his left leC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC
 SHRINE IN PTY,GRHAcr

Mystic Shriners from all sections of the state attended the big class initia- tion at New London Saturday. At noon there arrived in that city line of over 200 automobiles in the pilgrimage of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine The line ford and received augmentation from every town alonE the way,
 The big parade, which was the spec tacular feature of the day, started at 2 o'clock and passed through the prin- cipal streets in the heart of the city. Besides the many gaily-decked autos it contained pretty floats and the Bedouin patrol, an organization of especially tantasticallY garbed members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

people whose systems don't need to be drugged.
 Soif you don't get your proper sleep at night, it may be because you are being kept awake by tea or coffee.
 Stop tea and coffee for awhile and drink Postum-t delicious cereal beverage.
 Postm Is pure cereal prod uct, end contains no harmful elsraenh whatsocver. Your first taste of Posturn will surprise and pleass you. hIany people prefer the flavor of Posturn to that Of coffee.
 Order Postnn from your gro Ger today. Drink this ehot, re- fres4Ang beverage in place of tea oe cehee for ten days, and see what g wonderful difference t will make In dAe way you feel.
 pogtum comes h two forms. Instant Pcetuns (tn ans) made instantly in ths cup by the addition of boiling wetse. Postum Cereal Ga packages os larger b1Ti, for those who prefer to make the drink wtns the rsalis bsing PsePessd) made by boiling for 20 mtnutaA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

George S. Brady. United States trade commissioner. reports to the bureau of commerce from Buenos Aires that there are about 5000, ,0O0, 900 guanacos or lla- mas ranging wild over the pampas of northern Patagonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

The SwltsS government is about tc obtain power by closing the natural drain age of a great glacier. forming a stor- age reservoir of 112,OOo,Ooo cubic feet capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

A Boston travelling salesman, who has been on the road actively for fifty-two years has never yet met a salesman WI { sells the same line that he does. Ia never carries samplesN merely booklets describing his goods-shoe trees-Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

A tide is wave of the whole ocean which is elevated to a certain height by the attraction of the moon, and then sinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

The blue of the sea is not as Is gen. orally supposed, due to reflection from the sky, but to the saltiness of tho water.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

The total number of standard varie- ties of postage stamps known today is between 10000 and 5o,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

A cemetery for all pet animals is maintained in Paris and in the Laeken park, In Brussels cats. dogs. monkeys. parrots and canaries are buried.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
BORN

SOUTER-1n Norwich, Aug. 1s, 1921. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Milton Souter Beatrice KendalD of 29 Bentley ave nue.
 MADDEN-In Colchester, Aug. IS, 1921, twin sons, James and Joseph, to MT. and Mrs. James A. Madden. OAT-In Norwich, Aug 2S, 1921, a son, Clifford Colby, Jr.. to Mir. and Mrs. Clifford c. Oat (Mildred Lewis), of S2 Church street. MERRILL-In Stafford Springs. Aug. IS 1921, son to Mir. and Aae Erwin Mer- Till of Mansfield Depot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Sunday is so called because 1t was the day on which in olden times worship was offered to the sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Little ice Is manufactured in England. the greater bulk of it being imported from Norway in special fast wooden ships
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
MARRIED

MAKowSKI -LEIBoVITZ-In Wester- ly, R. l., Aug. 21. 1921, by Rabbi Rob inson, Irving Makowski and Miss Ida Ruth Leibovitz. GIBEAULT DELOGE In wauregan. Aug. 22, 1921, by Rev. John c, Mathieu. Ovila Gibeault and Miss Orpha Deloge.
 DIED. BoUCHARD-In Norwich, Aug. g. 1921. Margaret Shea, wife of Thomas Bou- chard of Taftville, aged Ss years.
 IN MEMORIAM
 In, sad and loving memory sf
 MIRA BELLE TAYLOR,
 Died Aug. 23, 1916. Dark and dreary is our dwelling, Lonely is our home today, For the one we loved so dearly Passed away five years today. MIR. AND MRS. c. A. TAYLOR AND
 FAMILY.
 Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
THEKALEIDOsCOPE

There is one retail store to every 2o4s persons in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
w FATHER Conditions


 Pressure continued high over the eastern states. The outlook is for most Iv fair weather Wednesday and Thurs day in the states east of the Mississip- pi river The temperature changes will not be important
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Gentle to moderate variable winds and fair wea- ther Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate winds mostly east and southeast. part ly overcast weather Wednesday'
 Forecast Forecast for Southern New England Fair Wednesday moderate temperature Thursday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday; m. ................ 58 SO.lO t2 m. .................. o0 oU.zu h. m. ...............s.s. oV Ou'"' Highest 72; lowest 5S.
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday--Fair. Tuesdays weather-As predicted.
 
 HTN. mo0S AND TIDES
 Sun Il High T Moon
 Rises. Sets. | Water. ] Rises.
 Standard Tiulo.i Day | a. m. ?. m. ' a. m. | p, m' 8 "f T 5. 5! :22 };}; 4E55 ;3: $: ;3: S5 ''' sos 639 23O 101S Ss ''' s0e E29 227 11.05 s2 '''H soa 2 62I 429 Morn. Se '''. 510 62q 532 0.01
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
rn Rehnild Rnrned Home.

Police Captain George o. Vincent of Groton, whose home was burned to the ground Sunday Aug. 14, has already made plans for the rebuilding of the house. and the work of clearing away the debris has been completed. Cap tain Vincent is still working on clues regarding the persons who set the fire
 Japan is growing at the rate of 500, ,O00 persos annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Adoniram Judson was the first Am erican missionary in Burma.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
PRESS DISPATCHES
New Fall Goods

In many departments of the store goods for Fall being shown-whie Summer goods are marked at the lowest prices of the So make point to visit the store this week. Whatever your wants we can supply you
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Highest lzi IOWtsI 5o'
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday--Fair. Tuesdays weather-As predicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-30
No Ban on Bare Knees;
 No Ban on BObbed Hair;
 GNO Ban on Short Skirts

wear something appropriate for the occasion. womans business at tire, or house attire, certainly should be simple"
 Busy herself at the time receiving congratulations at her campaign headquarters, Miss Mathews attire emphasized her formula. A plain blue serge dress, softened at the throat by a bit of embroidered linen collar. Black high shoes. No jew elry. Copper colored hair simply coiffed
 Skirt lengths, bobbed hair, the question of corsets or none," she went on, with a twinkle from be- hind her pincenez glasses, "are large ly matters of taste-and of figure. All this talk about depravity among young women makes me bit weary. II believe the young people are as good as young people ever were.
 "Of course there are and always have been extremists. But-well, l don't think I will be troubled with these, for I can tell great deal about character by the clothes one wears. Yes, even the standardized clothes of men,
 Miss Mathews enters on her new job of keeping. the countrys deeds, mortgages and leases with but one preconceived idea-that there shall be no prejudice either for or against auv of her 150 purnlovaS hacaIIgp they happen to be women.