davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
OPPORTUNITY.

 They do me wrong who say come nc When once knock and fail to find you in: For every day stand outside your door And bid you wake, and rzse to light and win. Vail not for precious chances passed weeP pTSt not for golden ages on the wanei Each night burn the records of tho At sunrise every soul is born again. DOst thou behold thy lost youth all aghast2
 DOst reel from righteous Retribution'i Then iurn from plotted archives of ta And ind the futures pages white al snow- Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from the spell.
 To vanquished joys be blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past with its dead.
 But never bind moment yet to ccne- Though deep in mire. wiring not your hands and weep. I lend my arm 10 all who say T can 9" No EhaIne-faced outcast ever sank SC But vet might rise and be again a
 Walter Malone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

James Hanlon is spending his vacation visiting friends in Taunton, Mass.
 The road that is being built between this village and EorEsch Town has been completed as far as the reservoir and is now waiting for the to pdressing of oil.
 everzl of the villagers were trying their luck hshins on the Lisbon bridge yester- day.
 Some of the younger children picked lot of nics looking blueberries yesterday The report is that the berries are plenu- tul tlis season.
 The upper end of South street at the intersection of Hunters avenue is in bad shape o1 account of the recent heavy rain.
 The Clerks play their weekly game this Afternoon with the newly organized team. Son Of est The Sons of rest is -or1posed of mostly of old times
 Painter are stii lat work painting the rltters of tse mill houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Minnesota. McMaster of South Dakota and Allen of Kansas. and Senators Lenroot of Wisconsin, Townsend or Michigan and Kellogg of Minnesota
 Sir Robert Borden, formerly premier of the Dominion of Canada, met the party at Niagara Falls with ot,er Canadian aotables. Tine Duke of Devonshire, the Governor General of Canada, entertained the visitors at the castle in Quebec on Fri day. In the evening the Lleutenan. Gov- ernor, Sir Charles Fitzpatrick was the host at a lawn party at his home in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
PATTERSON BOYS WERE
 TAKEN TO DESTINATToN

Marinus and James Eaton, 10 and 8 respectively, the two Patterson, N. J., boys who were found in thls city Tues day night wondering how they were to get to their aunt's in Lisbon near the Canterbury line, are now enjoying the delights of life in the country. neigh bor of Mrs. A. Schwartz. the aunt, came here Wednesday morning about o'clock and took the boys with him to see that they safely reached the Lisbon farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
SUGAR IN PLENTY FOR
 HOUSEWIVES CANNING SEASON

Housewives may can as much as they cal this summer and fall for there will be sugar enough to can all they can can, and enough for those who can't can. Which is a nutshell statement of the sugar situation. Regarding prices, su- gar will not go up to eight cents whole sale, and probably no higher than seven cents a pound. Last week sugar was quoted at se 100 pounds wholesale and today 1t is quoted at $6.4o. Next week 1t may reach s6.75 or even $7, but after that the price will probably dron again so that housewives may but at retail for and 1-2 cents a pound
 The reason for the increase in whole. sale price is explained by sugar hand lers as follows: A wet season, rush oi orders during the canning season and increase Ia ice cream consumption dur.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
 WHITEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FREcKLEs

Squeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White. which any drug store VIII supply for a few cents. shake well. and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft. clear. rosy-white complexion. also as . freckle. sunburn. and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't rritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

one of the first things Evans' Triple Phosphates does.
 Evans Triple Phosphates comes in small tablet form ten days treatment in each box. and one months treatment is guaranteed to increase your weight at least several pounds. and in ten days make you feel like new being, full of ambition, vigor and a desire to accom- druggists have agreed to supply Evans Triple PhosDhates and guarantee it to do just what is claimed for it, or money re- funded
 Even though Evans Triple Phosphates works wonders in all eases of nervous. digestive and blood troubles, don't take it unless you really desire to put on flesh. gain weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
FORMER MYSTIC sHIPBUILDER
 LEFT s1,s42, 900 ESTATE

Henry R. Mallory, president of the Mallory Steamship Ca, grandson of Charles Henry Mallory, founder of the Mallory line, who built the first Ameri- can clipper ship at Mystic, left an estate of s1,s42. 900, according to an appraisal of the estate filed in the office of Surro- gate Wingate in Brooklyn Tuesday. MT. Mallory died In Florida, where he had gone to regain his health, on March 4 last.
 Under the provisions of the will Mfr. Mallory's widow, who lives at 1 East Fifty-sixth street, Manhattan, receives sso3.7o3 Clifford D. Mallory, of Green wich. Conn, receives s27s,oo0; PhiliI Mallory of Rye. N. r. son, receives s2e1.o00, and Mrs. Cora Munson, 3 daughter, receives s1ss.ooe. Two grand children receive s63,o0O each and three other grandchildren receive S3s,0oO each The estate consisted mainly of stock' and bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
CONTRACT FOR ADDITION TO
 sANATORIUM SEWERAGE TANK

The contract for constructing an addi- tion to the Norwich Tuberculosis sanitar- ium sewerage tank has been awarded by the. state tuberculosis commission 10 the National Construction Co. Of Hartford for : ,050. The other 5lis. were John D. Leary, New London, $1.4SO; Archibald Torrance. Norwich. s2,0So' Peck, McWilr Hams & Co., Norwich, $1,SS6; E. w. Con- ming & Co.,, Hartford, $1,9S4; Ruther- ford and Mccarthy, New Britain S1,750.
 The state commission also awarded contract for furnishing butter to the five state institutions at 40 cents pound to P. Berry Sons of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Take Evans Triple PhOsphates With Meals
 Gain Several Pounds of Solid Stay-There Flesh

In one months time EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts on several pounds of solid, red blooded flesh and changes your weak, rundown. nervous, tired body into strong, vigorous. robust one or money back.
 Of course, medical men are surprised and many are still unbelievers. but the fact is evident to every up-to-date phar- produce flesh without violent methods, face creams, daily massage or beauty torture.
 In order to assimilate the nourishing food thin people daily take into the body and turn it into healthy. red blood cor puscles, the nerves that control the process of digestion and assimilation must be put in first class shape, and that is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
MUNICIPAL OIL SUPPLY
 RECEIVES REINFORCEMENT

A big tank car of oil for the street department vas unloaded into the muni- cipal tank Wednesday night after the trolley cars had stopped running over Central avenue. The car arrives by the New Haven railroad and is run from their tracks onto the trolley tracks at Taftville and from there to point on Central avenr.e where the of discharges by gravity into the municipal tank on North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
On ,vacatien From wassirr+,r.

<Benjamin Houlihan, who has been in Washington since the end of the war. in charge of the insurance department of the shipping board, is here for a two weeks vacation. He formerly resided in Norwich Town, and was a well known ball player in the amateur ranks. MT. Houlihan played in a game in Washing ton on the Fo1rth of July and says that heat that day was something terrific.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
J. CLARK OF SPRINGFIELD
 WINS IN CHICAGO w0oTu

Roque experts from many states are participating in Chicago this week in the tenth annual tournament of the American roque league. W. w Wilson, Chicago expert has defeated four contestants in the first division. A diamond medal event was decided between J. Clark of Springheld, Mass, and ]. Kennedy of Chicago with the customer wlnrtng a speedy 35 minute session, s2 to o,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Thomas W. Russell of Hartford. and former State Senator John NJ. Wadhanl of Goshen 10 be the special commission on civil code in accordance with the law passed by the last general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
wsudrrful war Books at Y. M. C. A.

The educational committee of the Nor wich Young Mems Christian Association has just purchased a very unusual port folio. the title of which is The War of tue Nations"
 lt is a very large book filled with beautiful pictures of men and places con uectsd with the world war the leaders of al the nations participating in the great Tar are pictured and many scenes of &C., iuai battles are shown It is doubtless Inc most vivid history of the world war hat could possibly be arranged. Mem oers Of the American legion and any oth- CTS Wao are interested will be cordially wcicene to seethe portfolio which is al lhe '. M C. A. once.
 When a woman accuses a van ot clattery it's a sure thing she want; him to say more of ft
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
REPAIRS TO BROADWAY
 BY STREET DEPARTMENT

Street Commissioner George E. Eel lows is having repairs made to Broad way from the top of the hill to the CheI- sea parade by using a scraper which levels of the high spots and the hollows
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
Cirll Code cemmlssioner..

Governor Lake has named John D
 Jackson of New Haven. Frederick $. Chamberlin of New Britain. State San ator John Nj. Brooks of Torrington, Rep.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Waterbury.-Robert J. Eustace has been appointed assistant secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
RALnc

Mrs T. Fl. Buteau and son Freeman sf Baltic are visiting Mrs. Buteau's mo- lhsr. Ars. v. O. Freeman, of Whitman, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

are then filled in with tarvia and rolled down. An auto truck is used in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

-. Csnaiesns
 An saenEsPa area of low pressure has its center ever Nova scstia- The pres sure disrfbuttsn has been attended by normal tem9erature generally over the United States. Tho outlook Is for generally fair weather Thugsday and Friday In the Normal temperatures will prevail through the next 4s hours in the Atlantic states.
 winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate west and northwest winds, generally fair weather Thursday.
 andy Hook to atteras: Moderate norhwest winds fair weather Thursday. For southern New England and East New York: Fair Thursday and Friday, mild temperature.
 Observations in Norwich Tae Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bzrometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. A m .................. 6s 2s.sO 11 m -.,.................. S2 2S-S0 D. m- .-................. 6S 2a-n Highest s2, lowest ss.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, pre- ceded by early morning shower.
 Wednesdays weather: Rain in early morning. followed by fair. showers in afternoon. Southwest wind and warmer. 
 BUN. MOON AND TIDKS.
 suB | High T Meoa
 | Rises. Sets. n Water | Sets.
 (standard Tims.l Day. \ m. D. m. I a. m. a. m. l: l: M =: tss E: E1s E.1s sst Rises. s;;5 a0 LII l3I TIT 1O.14 Il 7.22 -1 LII 4S2 71s 1O.53 7.53 2z H 453 715 11.33 S25 a .t 433 715 fl 1915 s.55 s4 .H A54 7.14 1254 9.26 sIx hours after high water it is low Mafar. which is foIloNed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
POETRY
THE DREASIEHs.

Blue and buff, and the tramp of feet Sunlight folding a village street, And over the ranks "colored rag That the damned Coloniais called a lag Motley uniforms, side by eiue With carded homespun. butternut-dyed; Lean. brown faces and steady eyes Filled with the dream that never dies : The drum-beat echoes from hill to hll; They have paSseo-but the deram lvez
 still Blue and gray, and the cannon smoke Sullen-drifunE from palm 10 oak To each a vSion that drove them forth, From gallant southland 10 victor north. Though Inc comrade glory of oiden years Is scared with hatred and married vita Yet born mol of the travail Of those that died. The soul Of d nation is uniieo.
 The call of the bugles fingers shriil. - They have passed-but the dream Ayes
 stiil.
 Khaki-brOwn. and the trenches grim With the strain of the daNn-iighL gray
 and dim, Ankle-deep in the freezing mud. Raked with shrapnel and eaked Wia
 blood,
 Tommy and poIu. raunt and tense With the bitter odus Of a long defense In cheering thousands al Beliezu Wood From St Mibiel to the torn ArSonne-
 They have psssed-but the dream hsea
 on-
 Sons of Concord and Bunker Hul. ' Is the tyranny dead that you went to l liil7 \ Is slavery done2 and the bitter need | Of trodden millions 10 serve mana l greed7 | Have you m foes at home 10 fight. ] Woes 10 tighten. and wrongs to right. ! Now in the dawn Of a wo-lo's release l From swcrd-stained horror to pioNshared peace2
 Yours the choice-win you tske-er | give? You shall p2ss-win the dream stiu II live2
 Martha Haskell Clark. in Gcod HonSe-
 keeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
QIteRnl1afm
rR WxArHxR

N.r.a.A. Ea.r.a.z. ssly 2. ls.l. !,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
TAETYnLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
CHOSEN FOR CONVENTION.
Delegates Named Here by Federal
Employes' Unions.

Nearly a score of delegates from
the Washington locals are to attend
the fifth annual convention of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes at New Orleans September II
to 16. They are:
Federal Employees: Union No 2:
DIR. ]. Franklin Meyer, bureau Of
standards. president Of the scientific
and technical section; w. H. Hend-
ricks. government printing office
branch; DR.. George A. Hill. Naval
Observatory branch; Lew s. Mohler,
navy yard branch: Edw. L. Scheuffier.
Treasury Department: Mrs. Adele G.
Guthridge. Department of Agricul-
ture branch: James P. McKeon of
the bureau of standards.
Local No. l05. the ll-women's local
Of the bureau of engraving and print
ing: Miss katherine Tracy. president;
Miss Gertrude NJ. McNally. secretary:
Miss Belle Trueland. vice president; !;
Mrs. Ella NJ Stork, Miss bangle,
treasurer: and Miss Norah James.
Federal Employees Union No. So.
composed of employees of the District
of Columbia government: Corbin
Birch of the water registrars office
Delegates from local No. II. the other
Washington local. have not yet been
elected.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
COMMISSION FROM CUBA
RECEIVED BY Mr.. HUGHES
Commercial Representatives Here
to Confer on Proposed Duty
on Sugar.

Secretary Hughes today received a
Cuban commercial commission. Mad
ed by Sebastian Gelabert, secretary of
finance of Cuba, which has come to
this city to confer with the Senate
finance committee regarding the pro-
posed duty of 2 cents a pound on
sugar.
1t is understood the mission laid
especial stress upon what it claimed
would be the disastrous effects unon
Cuban industry if the duty pronosed
on sugar in the Fordney tariff hill
becomes effective. A brief in oppoej-
tion to this duty has been sent to the
Senate finance committee by II. 8
Rubens. former counsel for Cuban
patriots.
Mr.. Rubens said the proposed dutv
would have the effect of running Cuba
both politically and financially and
might lead to another 'interventfon"
or to enforced annexation to the
United States. He called attention To
what he described as the "unfortunate
effect such a result would have on
our relations With other Latin Amer
ican countries"
The question of loan by the United
States to Cuba is also scheduled for
consideration. in order that the pres-
ent financial conditions of Cuba NAV
more rapidly be improved. The mis-
sion is reported to be prepared to
demonstrate to our government
Cuba's capacity to repay any loan she
may require.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
HABEAS CORPUS MOVE
FAILS'T0 RECOVER SON
j. 2. Haske Unsuccessful in Effort
to Regain Boy. as Proceed
ings Are Dismissed.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. August S.-Th-
habeas corpus proceedings brought in
the circuit court here bv John Petri.
Haske. through Attorney John A
Garrett. against AIonzo. Edith and
Leo Tweedale and Mrs Minnie Reed.
all of Washington Grove. for the
recovery of his year-old son.
Jack Haske. were dismissed today b,.
Judge Peter.
When the case came before the
court Sheriff Nicholson and Deputy
Sherins Carlin and Klingle testified
@hey mad gene TO Washington Grove
10 serve the papers for the defen,la n Il $
TO present the child in court at Ia
O'Clock this morning. They said the
did not see the child
Mrs. Reed. sister-in-law of AIR.
Haske, testified the child had been
taken by its mother TO the home OF
MIS- u. L. Seaton in the Chatham
courts. Washington, before the habeas
proceedings had been instituted.
Judge Peter dismissed the case. as
ne held that the child was not in the
jurisdiction of the court at the tim.
the proceedings We're instituted. n.
SAID that the father had acted in a
dlsorderly manner when he attempted
10 OBTAIN possession of the child FRI
day evening. remarking that il was
IN law-abiding community and he
could have taken legal steps TO Sc
cure possession. He also said the
child should not have been removed
from the Jurisdiction, and suggested
that IL be brought back in order rha :
the court could decide in legal
manner where the child should stay.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
CARPET WORKERS RETURN
Agreement Reached After Strike of
Seven Months

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August s.
The strike of Wilton and Brussels
carpet weavers. affecting five cities
has been settled, it was announced
here last night by Archibald Camp
bell, vice president of a carpet manu-
featuring concern and representa-
tive of the Brussels Manufacturing
Association. He said that salts
factory adjustment had been reached
following a conference of the work
ers and employers here Friday.
The strike began here January
upon the announcement of a proposed
25 per cent reduction in wages and
soon spread to other eastern cities.
twenty three plants being affected
Mr.. Campbell said the terms ac-
cepted by the. workers include 20 per
cent reduction ih the wages of weav-
ers, 10 per cent in those of fixers, res
toration Of creeler boys. or appren-
tices. the open shop in all factories
of the association and the introduce
tion of 81 earners."
Evening star., 1921-08-08
POSTMASTERS ON CARPET
f., FOR COOPERATION LACK
Taken to Task for Failure to Re
spond to Orders OF
Mr. HaVs

First Assistant Postmaster General
Work took to task today certain post
masters throughout the country VINO
have failed to respond to Postmaster
General Hays plans for improved
service. -:
THE reaction of the employees IN
the postal service to the enorts OF tne
administration for an improved serN-
ice has been splendid declared Dr'
Work.
1T has developed, however. 'nat t .ile
cooperation of tpostmasters rs hot
cordial in many Offices. ana that
minimum number of hours are oe
voted to the service in other post
Offices. .
inspectors reports to the depart
ment recite instances where pos.
masters are conducting independent
businesses or following professions; ;;
contrary to the postal regulations ana
to the neglect of the service
!, .It is patent that the quality OF
service from post offices can only De
directed by this department ana as
sured to the public through the me-
dunn of postmasters. and their IN
efficiency or neglect of duty must IN
ev:tabiy impair the service they nave
contracted to give. declared Dr.
Work.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
VOTES ANTLBEER
BILL AMENDMENTS
Senate Has Warm Debate on
Right of Prohibition Agents
Under Law.

me Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill
moved forward in the Senate today.
several amendments being acted upon
without discussion One modification
adopted would authorize importation
Of wines for sacramental or other an
beverage purposes when domestic
production was not sufficient.
senator Sterling. republican. South
Dakota, in charge of the bill. who Of
iered the modifying amendments. said
mat in one year after the VoIstead
gallons to 100000 gallons.
Reed Amendment.
Senator Broussard. democrat. Louis
crat, Missouri, an amendment to fine
and imprison prohibition enforcement
agents who violate citizens consti-
tutional rights. That started dis
cussion.
In many cases, Senator Sterling
said. arrests without warrants. where
violations were fragrant. were justified.
Senator Williams. democrat. Missis-
sippi, objected TO the opening of bag
gage without warrants. The owner
in shooting the agent if ne had any
thing TO shoot with" Senator Will
liams declared.
Citizens "Waylafd."
Senator Stanley. democrat Kentucky,
also criticised the prohibition agents.
Citizens are "waylaid and held up
and searched" on the highways. he
said. while neither homes, property
nor persons were immune.
1t is an outrage" said Mr.. Stanley,
who recited that many criminals en-
tered homes by representing them
selves as revenue officers.
Chairman Nelson of the judiciary
committee opposed the Reed amend
ment, declaring IL would encourage
bootleggers. 1t would make the law
practically nugatory," he said. to re-
qulre search warrants to sea.'ch auto
mobile boot1eggers. When officers
hnd the liquor transportation law be-
ing violated, Senator Nelson said,
they have d right to seize the liquor
without a search warrant.
Senator Nelson cited automobile
bootlegging across the Canadian bor-
der. and said swearing out search war
rants would make officers work almost
hopeless.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
SHIP BQARDSTARTS
| 0UST|NG Of ALIENS
District and Foreign Offices
Also to Be Thoroughly
Americanized.

Ships owned and controlled by the
united States Shipping Board are to
be thoroughly Americanized. as are
all the district and foreign Offices of
the board. 1t was announced today.
Ihanges in the personnel of the
BOARD and the men aboard ships soon
VIII probably make the entire force
employed by the Shipping Board 100
per cent American. Wherever IL is
possible to obtain the services of an
american it will be done.
Conducts Inventiention.
The board now is conducting an in
vestigation Of the clerical forces at
meme and the men aboard ships to see
What cuts Will be necessary to bring
ABOUT the desired change. The change
VIII also probably bring about a Sc
we're cut in the personnel of the Ship
ping Board and the Emergency Fleet
corporation. Reduction in the num-
Der OF employees will be made grad
ually after investigation.
Inc board anticipates no difficulty
win the international Seamen's Enion
over the proposed rearrangement. il
was said today by officials Andrew
furuseth. president of the Seamen's
ohlon, has had several talks, with
board officials and is said to be in
1horoush accord ith the policy of
making the personnel of the board
iVo per cent American
Changes at London Office.
One of the first offices to b. in
vestigated and probably one of the
nrst IN which a shake-up will TAX.
place is the London Office of the
BOARD where Americans will he in
stalIed TO handle the work now done
by BrItishers working for the Ship
ping Board 1t was said today the
iorce or the London office will be cut
ana that an effort will be made to
nave all the employees Americans
during the progress of the shin
ping strike last spring il was found
necessary to supplement tn. non
strikers with sailors of any national
ny 10 Keep the vessels going. Under
the new policy many of the men
VINO TOOK places on board vessels at
tnat time will lose their jobs One
OF the important changes to be made
on the sea- going register will be en-
ployment of American engineers
wherever possible