davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
MANS FIRST BUSINESS IS TO BE RIGHT WITH GOD

To have yo1r name written in the Book Of Life. this is the first puslness man has on hand, said ,Rey. s. H. Howe #in his morning sermon at Park Congresa- |tienal caurch upon the theme, Names n1nss
 written in Heaven. pr. Howe preached rem the text, Luke 1o:2o; Rather Re ioiee Tnat Your Names Are Written in
 Heaven, and spoke. in part as follows: i The occasion was the return Of the seventy. They returned flushed with their successt exultant, 2 rapturous, self tc6ngratulatbry.s But Jesus reminded them thkre was something peter tn, than
 miracle working, better than doing That ,be vArh to ybe-.is. better than to do. That
 cbarseter,s r status, spiritual citizenship
 a mortgage On the long. future was pre- 3ferrable The comparative degree was ltoshe, +sken into account. Some things
 arc important, other things palmary and Iofs superior importance. ItEis a, deciara- a
 rion of individualism; it's priority nS uperiority. We are in our own age re- yersins this verdict Of the Master are l taikfns endlessly of service Human |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
SEVERAL NEW HOUSES FOR NORWICH

be of spruce set on concrete and stone foundation. The house is to be 26x2S with an ell 6xI0 feet and there will be a porch ex1o feet The interior finish will be in hard wood Nell and Barry have the contract
 George Boucher has the contract to erect a frame shed for Octave Caron at the corner of North Main street and lStn strets Tie shed is to be 10x1S feet.
 Marce:c Triscott asks permission U erect a veranda on his property at the corner of Central avenue and 10th street. He is also to remodel hts building into a store The front will be Of plate giaA Healy and Washburn have the contract Barnet Jaoohson is to erect a, Tera=da n the rear tf his property at -189 WesJ Nam street. The veranda is to he o1 : frame construction and covered with d lratent roofing William C, Young haf the contract for the work
 i Mr. Caroline Miller is to build all 1 iaddition to her property at. 2'5S Asylum street The addition is to be SKIS feet ] A frame garage is to be erected h3
 Thomas NJ English on Slater avenue The garage will be 2t120 feet with ce- cent foundation and floor with compost
 ton roof.
 | The. permit for the new ot' Mary church was filled and granted last week Ito Carroll and Fenton. The specification lin the permit call for a brick and stont
 building 54 fet wide and 163 feet Fon|
 with side walls 2s feet h:gh. The gabl'
 ends will be so feet high and at on lthere will be tower 22x26 feet ant so feet high. Work has already starte'
 m the suparstructure, the foundation lhaving been laid.
 At the Elizabeth street school work being rushed along and practically d Iof the stone foundation work has bee
 connpleted and the brick work cn th north portion of the building has bee started.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

,sse-l.. c-t-r.z---4 .--.. .-.-.,.--.-@4 c<aAeay
 by cclns Ja- la-..i.. ing.
 In order to obtain funds ts peT hl
 violin lessons. seventeen year old Julia Hodge has become .. 5oothiaek b Rr.- ant Park, New York City.
 M. E. Nichols. stree. car mote-man of Sprinsll lG, Mas. ssys t..at he ce- serves s special hcnlrary degree, ioI his weight is SSo pounds.
 Mrs. w A. Kedoie. owner ot a strini of ranches in Nevada, uses an .1-p--af
 limousine with chauffeur ana everything in journeying between her rsncnos ana
 on shopping trips lo San Franc:sco Bienheim palace. The residence of taT
 duke Of Marlborough iS ons of t.,e hnex
 in England. There are 12o rooms in tn palace and fifteen slzircases l. is eaf that sfoo0 worth of pE;ty Is rsqu-r5 every year to keep uns window 7an.= r repair. The largest cable in the -orld, czf ryin- 4as pairs of Eires. making Y p3 sible to conduct 800 conversations ss--,uf tsne2usiy, has been laid on the he6 q the Detroit riveT. bstTeen Detro,t s-y Windsor. The cable weight s.E= pounds IS S.eee feet in length and 1s l.. inches thick. While the therinione1e- WAS hcTsri- around e5 Miss Vivian Akers and M.s M. F. Libby, of Norway. Me. reporfJ that on 9 trip to Harrison they had heeI snogshoeiRs. They had. but Jzot rr'
 snow. In searching for pond lllies the. | found that the only way to avoid ssEss
 ing knee deep in the mud was to wear
 snowshoes.
 Theatrical managers at Vienna have.
 new trouble, the upholstery in tne seats
 being ruined by remnants cf food dropped by members of the audience who brins
 their dinners and eat during the per formance. The jsnitors frequently gath
 CT dozens of ssrdines cans, meat ara | cheese scraps from the seats when clean.
 ing after the show. --s After having been reduced in numbers from 2.5oo.0eo to less than Ia5. .ooS through unrestricted slaughter. the rreza seal herd of the northern Pacific hsS
 increased until today it is estirna.ea
 there are at least 6oo, o,ooe cf th. valush.e
 mammals between the coast of Wzshin--
 ton and the icy shores of Alaska. This
 year Indians expect to capture s.ocl seals The money value of the sllsrm
 taken since 1917 is about. s509oeo. Owing to the increase in the bunss. herd at Wainwright. Alberta. 1900 of | these animals are to be slauss tered. | special building Is being erecse,: for tSk purPose. The buffalo meat NH te sxa | to all points over the country for sas.
 A strict account Is being kept Of all h.aek i and skins which gill probably b. &S
 posed of by the Canadian Dominion ,<1E | ernment. The Wainwright -res,-paE 6u
 contains the last large herd Of suf1<
 in the world. with about s.see axanG3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

S4ueze the juice of two lemons into a latriee containing three ounces of Or shxr5 White. which any drug store will uIppiy for few cents, shake well, and fou haTe 2 quarter pint of harmless sad delightful lemon Bleach. Mass axe this sweetly fragrant lotion into lne face, 'ueck,. arms and hands each Ray. then shortly note the beauty and Nhiteness of your skin.
 ., FSneus. stage beauties use this lemon lodon to bleach and bring that soft Hear: rosy white complexion, also as a frecLIe. sunburn, and tan bleach be- ezuse; it doesn't irritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
QUAKER HILL

The contract for the erection of the cottage at Graystone Heights. Quaker Hill, for Mrs. Joseph Hardwick, s mas been awarded to a New London contrac. tor. It will be of colonial design, 361t4 feet, of frame construction. There will be large verandas on each side. and Ehe front veranda will be of circular form
 The trim will be in hard wood, and al
 improvements are provided. In addition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
NEW LONDON.

The general contract for the altera- tions to the Chappell block, 224 Bank street has been awarded The sreci- fcations for plumbing, heating and wir- ing vii be submitted for bids i1 about week. The contract for the steel pans and reinforced steel work was let to a Boston firm. The building ;s four stories high. 7sx1oo feet, and will be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
LEBANON.

The sum of $35,ooo to erect the new
 high school at Lebanon, Conn.,. has been
 appropriated by the town authorities,
 and together with the s15, 900 endowed under the Lyman fund, the total ot $50 900 as required has been reached and work will be started at once. The ontract has been awarded 10 P. F. Sweeney of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13


 there will be a garage ofesinlilsrs design aftscaeH to the housey The cost will be a5ou: s1s,oot.
 MYSTIC.
 Work on the new Strand theatre. N.k.sh $ being built. at the rest e'l of .As .Tripp bloc.S. is lrfgf9s !1s2- rapidly. Guile q. force of calpe2ters. under Con- tractor E. D. McDonalh;S. fa employed in- side Of the building erecting the pal cony and stairxays aud the metal lath for stGccoing the exterior will De placed oa the east side, probably during the coming week. The first feor is built with decided Enitch to allow an unobstructed view | from every ,rov of seats and the bal cory. which extends the entire width ot tx >efrort of the building Is a series o' steps, wids enough to .nlaee seats. The booth fer. the projection machine and operator Is above the balcony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
MYSTIC :
REAL ESTATE SALES AND .@-~ .- sMoETGAGEs IN, A WEEK

:. There weresl2 sales ofsreaI estate and sS5,s7 in mortgages in$ tht past week Izin Norxicn as compared with Il sales and sSc,f6s In mortgages year ago In New London the sales this year numbered z against 10 last year and
 the mortgages were s2s,264 in 1921 as against s5s,2oe in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
AUTUAINAL WOODS

When summer voices cease amidst tha
 trees
 And all is hushed except whisp'rins The Woods of Autumn don. anear and
 far, A gorgeous raiment and regalia. In silent splendor. meath uncloudei Each woodland Iik. vivid rainttnz lies R.splendent in the sun. each hinsiM Lik. visions We. behold in realm e | dreams. 1.1s-a- In russet and in gold! Half-tresh, half Falls foliage is shining far and near | Yet here and there some pine trees, .eNei green,
 suedue the sDlendor of sylvan scene. Autumnal Woods Which fad. ers Frost's fine pen ] Draws frozen frets on w...l5-F- oazes l again. Chas Meyers Holmes iE American so-- 1 estry Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Iio55slg3rnd i7 the f:ooS. c. i.s nay weH -aiarfs. 1tu:nanisy-is is not alel-, liAeln in.2 sthe Kingdom under the. iazh of al ir- ] lI,-si-s-ahI=r, G.ster-n niam. Me must bo.. lace -pu and ,Nin o1. de-orttf n,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
POETRYW
fHr PILGRIM FATHEBY-

THE PILGRIM FATEEB8 ca tile Te.c1ntensl. of Their Ls1kmS Some 'ssg.S in Piy..avUsh, seeing nut un-
 Son, va, in Plymouth. hearing snt
 CE..eal1;
 Tafy ss lie Pilgrim Fathers. s.a | WGu:u led us. on this great say. vt0 By tat.r o-culiar restrospeo 1mfne1 g And their peculiar bond tntenstnee; Not with their bodies were their mtn1a
 Nor d.d they cease to love became fssz
 died. They hailed this coast. thres AnHzss6
 In all it's wildness. all it's szvx<@yS They greeted it-its bleak rocks- ard tr
 Harsssed by winds from en tAs pe-n- Again they land; aEasn tAev .sw the
 Again erect the les-hut, srva the Again they feel their first soreituds And pray their first prayer tr tAefI stranga retreat
 They vark In Plymouth, theugttfures than We
 Of what it vas and s and may be- come; s- And if, they. could address ur, theirz 1 would be
 The eioQuence to which men listen | dumb.
 They would impress us at the storie6 | rock;
 They would impress us on th. sacred
 hill;
 The gates of freedom came they to un- | lock,
 And with their bones its earliest shrine to fill. O may ys have their consciousness os And walk with them, ia Plymouth. or this dayi | 'Tis holy ground the soil where frss they trodi" t- 'Tis holy ground. where first they knel , to prayi O may it's inspiration be desire
 To give our Hearts the righteousness 6. theirs } And keep alive the consecrsted fire C That. by them lighted, freedoms alta \ .--- bearsi Ralph IL Shaw in Boston Transerip
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Prize Jcrsey H.ifer.

Henry L. Lathrop of East. C Plain. exhibited his re-:e-=r=-' old Jersey @heifer .Oczcna ly Hood at the Nes' fair and won fir, ,riy. a. chamricESh:r a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

lh SS,lSSOlss-- Jost-N fr-. Was t.o r.1T E., -s- ''Tsry. pow p
  --i 
  r
 @   e. -..-.- f...- -1 Con
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
HU.IOR OF THE DAY

Mother-weI1. dear. did -cJ N'- spelling match?
 Elsie-No. mamma I --Ut in scissors s-Bost.n IT..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

SweepiE for street 2,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Eilert Denounces Hylan's
Policy Toward Schools
Only 1000 High Pupils on Par,
lime Four Years Age,
$4,000 Now. He SAYS

Ernest F. Eilert, Republican ea,a
date for president Of the Borouyh -.
Manhattan, in addressing the won..
captains and workers of the aotb A..
sembly District, said yesterday th..
while four years ago only 900 ~
school pupils were on part time tbs tbs"
are now $4,000 '"e'e
Mr.. Hylan has made the stator,o..
that he is against the Gary svster, ha
cause it educates only for the mill "a
factory" Mr.. Ebert pointed out. "wb;ia
member of the Board of Educat ~, :
did not favor the Gary system h..
Mayor Hyian's talk about m II ard f,~
try does not coincide With SO - ,s,.
administration attitude toward b;ch
er education. The administrat h,.
wilfully neglected 10 provide incre, ed
high school Accommodations and fac;i;
ties. Whereas only 1000 high scho,,
pupils were on part time four years aro'
there are now $4,000 on part time.
''1f Mayor Hylan is against the mill
and factory education why wasn't An
effort made TO provide at least one nsn
high school in our city in the last four
years TO care for the constantly increas.
ing number of high school pupils.'i
The Eilert Democratic League, formed
by prominent men and women of tbs
Washington Heights section in supnoy,
of Mr.. Eilert, opened headquarters yes.
terday at 1928 Amsterdam Avenue. cav.
ner of 155th Street, and will BEGIN en-.
rollment of Eilert supporters to-mor.
row.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Calder Appeals to Voters
To Register for Ballot
Declares Power to Change Pres
cnt Conditions in City
Rests With PcoDln

United States Senator William M.
Calder, after comforting yesterday with
Brooklyn district leaders and sanction
ing campaign measures, issued state
ment in which he said
"The issue Of this municipal cam
paign is the simple single question.
Shall there be continued for four more
years the present notoriously incom-
petent, inefficient and cxtravaeant ad
minlatration of the public affairs of the
greatest city on the continent? The
answer to this must and should be
made by every voter, male or female,
residing In the greater city. 1t is of
such vital Importance that mono should
he excused from the performance of
the public duty of registering on one
OF the days next week and then depos
ting his ballot on Election Day. This
CITY viii have just such government
as the people will permit The powe
TO change present conditions is with
the voter, and my appeal is that every
clcctor IN this city should vote on
Election Day, having absolute conf
dcnce in the good judgment Of the peo-
pie that which should be will be-"
Following the conference IL was an
nounccd that more than 100000 postals
md letters have been sent to Rcpub-
Iicans in Brooklyn urgng them to req
ister this week. Senator Calder said
he was confident that tho Republican,
coalition ticket would win.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Cllrran Urges
Adherents to
Register Early
Candidate Says He Will Be
in Line at Booth When
the Books Are Opened at
5 Tomorrow Afternoon
PollsClose Saturday Night
Republicans Make Special
Effort TO Get Out Women.
Whom Tasnmany Fears

In making a plea yesterday for
voters to register early, Henry H. Cur
ran announced that he would be wait
ing in line at the registration booth to-
morrow afternoon SO as to be ready
to enter when the books were opened
at o'clock.
"All entitled to vote" said the Re
public candidate for Ma or
SHOULD register early. am hoping
that there will be full registration
so that we can get out a record vote
on November s."
The hours for registration for each
day of the week, excepting Saturday,
will be from p. NJ. to 10:3O p. m. On
Saturday the polls will open at a. M.
and remain open until 1920 p. m.
Those Entitled to Register
Any citizen of the state who is TWEEN
ty-one years Of age on November 8,
and who has been a resident of the
state for one year, the county for four
months, and in the election distric ct
thirty days before Election Day, is en-
titled to register.
The leaders of all parties are striv-
ing to get out record vote. Especial
stress on early registration has been
made by the Republican leaders. most
of whom already have directed their
followers to make a house house
canvass all this week. Typical of the
instructions issued by. county leaders
to the Assembly district workers was
that given by Samuel S. Koenig at
county headqus rters on Thursday.
"Lct every perty worker work all day
and night up to the closing of the
polls on Saturday night" said Char
man Koenig. "Visit the home of each
voter and see that he or she registers.
Have them register as early as possible.
Get out record registration"
AS it is the first mayoralty election
that the women have participated in,
a strong cndeavo- is being made by the
Republicans to get all the women voters
to register. Tammany is somewhat
fearful of the woman vote, because of
the lack of school facilities for the
100000 children Of the city.
Tammany Fears Womens Vote
1t is to the women that Tammany
ascribes the defeat, in the by-elections
of 1919, of their nominee for President
of the Borough of Manhattan by Henry
H. Curran and the victory of F. H. La
Guardia over Tammany's candidate for
President of the Board of Aldermen.
In that year only $685. women reg
istered, while nearly double that num-
Der of men, 1851, qualified to vote at
the November election. Last year,
when Harding and Coolidge swept the
city, the women came out in greater
numbers, sol ,055 registering, to S72, ,491
men. Party workers, while not expect
ing to rival last years registration of
1,373,546, are striving to keep this
years total close to that figure.
Conservative estimates are that it
will not be short of the Presidential
registration by more than Is per cent,
which would bring this years mini
mum to 1,167,5l5, or more than 10000
over 1913, when the women first voted
in this state, and when they were at
tracted not only by the novelty of it
but by the fact that it was guberna-
torial year Four years ago, with no
women voting, the registration was
696,809.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
IConvicts on Socialist
Ticket Annoy Voorhis
Benjamin Citlow and Harry
Whisky Give Sing Sing
as Residence

John R. Voorhis, president Of the
Board of Elections, showed anger yes
terday over the fact that the Workers
League, composed of the Left Wing
(radicaN Socialists, had filed a city
ticket containing the names of two
convicts. Benjamin Gitlow and Harry
Winitsky, both of whom are in prison,
C'''ow in Auburn and Winitsky in Sing
Sing.
Gey didn't have to give their resi-
den.e as Sing Sing, but they did it to
Aaunt their own shame and affront the
order loving people of the country" said
Commissioner VOorhis.
Ex-Assemb.ymn Gitlow was sem
fenced to from five to ten years in Sing
Sing by Justice Barlow S. Weeks in
February, 1920, for his connection with
a publication called "The Revolutionary
Age" which advocated the overthrow of
government by force.
Wintsky was secretary of the Com
munist party, and was convicted of Grim
inal anarchy and sentenced by Justice
Weeks for from five to ten years in Sing
Sing. Gitlow and Winitsky were nom-
mated by the Left Wingers last August
AT meeting III WeOSter HaIl. 1ney dld
not file their independent nominating
petitions until last week When their
petitions finally came before the Board
of Elections yesterday President Voorhis
lost no time in denouncing the imperti-
nence of the Left Wingers.
ut certainly is travesty on orderly
government when convicts like Gitlow
and Winitsky brazenly thrust their
names and records on the city ticket"
said Commissioner Voorhis.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Guerrilla War in India
British Increase Carrisons to
Meet Raidinr Tactics

SIMLA, British India, Oct. s.-Mop-
lah insurgents in the Malabar region
nave changed their tactics and arc no
longer giving open battle, says a gen
eral staff review the situation. Thcy
rely upon ambuscados and guerrilla
warfare, and raid towns where troons
have restored order. British officers
are meeting difficulty in this region,
owing to the fact there are at present
virtually no civil police capable Of
maintaining order after it has been
restored.
Ing Moplahs avoid military columns
on All occasions, except where there is
Il chance tor successful ambush II
has been deemed necessary. therefore.
to increase the number Of troops there
BY sending rcinforccmcnts, including n
battalion Of Gurkhns battalion Of
burmcse with howitzcrs and wirccss
equipment. and motor Transports The
soIdicrs are being selected who have
had experience in jungle work.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
mo Strike Prediction of
Rail brotherhood Head
Lee Says Labor Leaders Are Not
Insane to the Extent Of Not
Recognizing Conditions

CLEVELAND, Oct. Prediction
that there will be no general strike on
the part Of the railroad transportation
brothcrhoods was made to-day by Will
liam G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen.
Mr.. Lee based his prediction on his
he lief that the average labor leader is
not insane to the extent of not recognize
ing conditions as they now exist"
Asked whether he admitted the pos
sibity Of a strike on any one rail-
road, be replied that it was possible
but he did not admit it's probability
Mr.. Lee returned yesterday from Chi
cago, having supervised the CANVASS OF
the strike vote Of more than 100000
members Of his organization, taken in
protest against the ~ per cent wago
reduction ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board, effective July /.
The vote favored strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Harding Seeks to Block
!. A Possible Coal Tie-Up
---------------
Confers With Miners Leaders
:. in Move to Prevent Stoppage
= at End of WAGE Agreement

. WASHINGTON, Oct. s.--The govern
.ment intervened to-day to prevent any
possible stoppage of coal production
next March, when the btumnous
miners wage scale agreement expires,
but its efforts after a few hours con-
ference a. the White House between
President Harding, Secretaries Hoover
and Davis and union officials were said
70 have been without INN mediate avail.
!. The conference was held when the
central committee of the United Mine
workers of America, headed by John
L. Lewis, president Of the organization,
came here at the request of President
Harding to discuss with the Admins
tration the possibility of an undertake
ing to arbitrate any ultimate differ
ences with the operators prior to the
expiration Of the national agreements
IN March. The committee was received
at the White House at noon, being the
; guests of the President at luncheon
and continuing the discussions until
. late in the day.
At the conclusion Of the conference
. 3fr. Hoover issued the following state
bnent:
. = "The desire Of the conference was to
. determine if steps could be taken now
that would minimize the danger of
, .stoppage in coal production at the ex-
. pifatlOn OF the natlOnaI agreements at
. The end Of March by prior undertak
. ing to arbitrate any ultimate differ
ences.
: Owing to the situation of the
. miners' leaders as the result Of the
. decision of the indianapolis convention
. 70 defer discussions Of the new agree
Z ment until after their February meet
. frG, It has been Impossible to come to
ar immediate arrangement"
The discussions Of last week referred
= were between representatives of the
. National Conference on Unemployment
.rnd representative coal operators
witch resulted, it is understood in
some expression of willingness on the
part Of the operators 70 submit any
II rences 10 arbitration prior to cx-
pira.ion Of the existing agreements.
The officials Of the United Mine
workers Of America. who were presen,
a. thu conference were John l.. Lewis
president; Phillip Murray, vicc-presi.
don't; Lee Hall, president Of the union
.Pi Onio; John Hesgler, president o!
The union in Indiana; Robert Fitz.
.fieoon, president Of District 5, Penn
.yiTahia, and John Moore and Waite,
J. James. !cVlslativc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
British Sell Warships
To Make Jobs for Idle
Obsolete Craft Offered on
Credit TO Insure Immediate
Breaking In

LONDON, Oct (By The Associated
.Pressj.- The Admiralty announced TO-
DAY that in view Of the unemployment
,sitra.lon II war prepared to sell mum
Der of surplus obsolete warships at
=. m naoderate prices for breaking up by
.frms VII ch agreed 10 commence work
Immediately the sale was completed, so
:as % provide increased employment.
- cash payment - not insisted upon
by the Admiralty and sale Of the war
Eftps on attractive terms is offered
preference VIII be given 70 buyers Who
'aTret ~ employ on the work Of break
ing up the snip substantial portion
'0i tks men Of tns royal feet reserves.