davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
JUDGE WILL STUDY oN
 s RULING IN, LIoCoR, CASE

The case of Antonio ColengeIo of New London, charged with a liquor viola ten, raised an important question in tlle. Emit ed States district court in Hartford on Wednesday, when :udge Harlan B: 4Icwe attempted to decide the problem as to how far thesUnited States sgoys -Is.ient can go, under the Yolstead act, in. seizipg H. Guor. in mans recognized home No question of the sale of liquor was ra;scd, tut the point was made that the room in which the liquor was Kept vas also used in connection with some other bus mess conducted by the resident. ae3 ..
 The liquor had been fnind in the kit chen of Colengelo's home. In the front part of his home, Colengeto conducted a
 restaurant and. for this reason, the gov
 ernment alleged that the keeping If wiis-
 key there was illegal Afrer being out nearly an hour the jIry reuIrned-,a yer dict of guilty, with the supplementary verdict that the liquor was kept. for use by the mans family. "a .sg Attorney. Thomas E. TroIahd, scourisel for Colengelo, then filed a, motion that the verdict be set aside, on theSg grounds that the decision was an incorrect inter. pretation of the law. The judge sav; the attorneys one month in which to filt briefs, relative to the point and contin. ued the term for three months, in respec, to, this case, in ordeE that he might rule
 on the point after giving it more study
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
LOCAL MAN SAYS PAIN IN BACK :. DUE TO KIDNEY TROUBLE MADE
 IT ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO WALK
Mr. Edw. szonez of e2 Washington
 n and AIso Gave Healthy Appetite

Mir. Edw. Szolonkewicz says: q have been troubled with kidney trouble for some time. would get very sharp pains in my back, in fact, the pain made it almost impossible for me to walk and many times was greatly in. convenienced, especially when l was in hurry to get ts wofk or elsewhere."
 T, not only had kidney trouble, but was run down in health and lacked a normal appetite. When I, sat at the table and tried to eat, a repugnant feeling would come over me that made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Director-Have you any suggestions to make regarding this picture? I Legitimate Star Ca Slm novice)-l Don't you think we'd better run off reel of curtain calls2-Fflm Fun.
 "The delinquents are going on the car pet"
 And the investigation into >treir con duct will be a sweeping one.'--RaI:.more American.
 That Miss Gabbleigh reminds me of a church bell, only she hasn't the sense of one."
 What do you mean?''
 Well, church bell has an empty bead and long tongue. but it's discreet enough not to speak until it's tolled- - Boston Transcript s.
 Whats the matter with this old gem tleman?"
 He has just been shell shocked"
 Impossible I heard no explosion"
 "He saw eight beautiful athletes in a racing shell dressed in back 10 nature gym suits. Birmingham Age-Herald Finnegan?" "Yis, an shure it's a great joke on tn
 How so?"
 "He claimed to be. wan av thim pain less vans, an Oi niver wor so nearly kilt in all me loife."-Bostoa Transcript
 Friend-I hear that you received a | fiattering offer to join the Syphon Pic lures corporation?@ 's,-.t | Movie Star-Yes, I did
 Friend-Why didn't you accept it? Movie Starr-Because they employed no nnesse ins approaching me on the subject They were so brutally commercial about the spbjects-Film Fun. T siwas surprised to see you in con- versation with notorious gambler" Ie- marked the dominic. Were you aware or his general reputation?" 1 Most undoubtedly" replied the dea. con; was trying to find out wher, tC cash in the various poker chips I find ir the collection basket."-Town Topics.
 The people. in the fiat. above us ar, constantly fighting" -.... iF Must be unpleasant for sou wife" i No, she likes to have a fuss made tl el her Boston Transcript..--. .....i,. Be an optimist These :'gIad'. storie tare bringing in, fat royalties.9 ...,..-J
 '"Wellr'
 While there never was hard Iucl story that was worth more than a dime. -Louisyille. Courier-Journal -.. - Naylor-Tomkins has spent the whol of today bragging about what hell d tomorrow.
 Stoney-Yes, and he'll spend the whol of tomorrow bragging about what he in tends to do the day after that.-Londo Answers. But you sold me you couldn't afford [ buy a motor car.S .e .., T couldn't" replied the timorous cit | zen; "something happened to me ths ] made me desperate
 What was it?'' sI "A motorist who nearly ran over IT shouted I'll get you next time r"- 2 Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Canada's loan to war veterans totals $so,OoO 900.
 Naples was founded many centuries before fhe Christian era by a colony of Greeks. The number of farms in Colorado has increased nearly 30 per cent during the last 10 years.
 One of the best Trades of Italian cheese is sold only after it has been sea- soned for at least four years. Fashionable persons fin ancient Athens slept under coverlets of dressed peacock skins. with the feathers on.
 Giving plumbers and letters instead of names to the streets and avenues is a practice peculiar to American cities.
 More English surnames begin with B than with any other letter. s comes second on the list, NJ third, and H fourth.
 Ninety per cent. of the worlds supply of cloves comes from two small islands off the east coast of Africa.-Zanzibar and Pemba.
 In. Turkey the moment the roof is built over new house it is customary to hang from the most prominent cave a string of garlic. with an old shoe, to keep off the evil eye. ....
 There are about es species of pine treet in the United States. of which the white
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
IN A FRIENDLY SORT OF WAY.

When man ant got cent and he's feeling kind O blue An the clouds hang dark an heavy an won't let the su shine through, -.---- It's great thing, my brethern for feler just to lay His hand upon your shoulder in friendly sort wayi It makes man feel curious, it makes the teardrops start An you sort feel utter in the region of the heart: You can look up and meetshs eyes; you don't know
 what to say When his hand your shoulder in friendly sort way Oh, the worlds curious compound, with its honey and
 its gall, - With its cares and bitter crosses but good world after all An good God must have made it-leastwayS that is
 what say When hand is or my shoulder in friendly sort O way
 James Whitcomb Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

. q ~ s
 famous leader of philosophical though in Germany, Hermann Cohen. Dr. fEpstein had been devoted to the Zionist. .scause since his youth and was for a time one of the leading iZiohists of Wilma About eight years ago, he was persuaded to devote his oratoricals talents and organ .izing ability to the cause of the Jewish national fund. Since then, he has trav- eled a great deal4 over Russia, United States, South America and Englano, stimulating evefywhe e Zionist senti- ment, and organizing the. activities in be- half of the Jewish national fund. ,i
 By his Knowledge, high intelligence; oratorical gift, and his capacity for or ganizing pr. Epstein occupies prom inent place among the best known. pro- pagandists for the Zionist cause. He is now visiting. this country second etime having arrived recently from .En gland where he has been in.:cEose touch with the leaders of the, Zionist movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
NORWICH TOWN

Following Is the perfect ha&andance .eport for ths term ending March 24:
 Town Street school; Kindergarten. Miss Susie g. whittlesey. teacher: Geo Brosofske. Edward Jordan, Elizabeth La Varge. Ralph Polsky.
 Grades 1 and 2. Elizabeth G. Lynch; teacher: number of pupils. 35. not ab- sent 10: Warren La Pierre. Fanny La Pierre. Mabel Chapman. William Az new. Mary De Ange, John Fields. Mary Fields. Beatrice Smith, Olga Edmund. An-a Sage.
 GraGes, and 4 Bessie M Grant, teacher: Hazel Cummings, John Mackie, Herbert Miller. James Mullen, Walter Murphy. Crosby Peck, Alice Cummings Bessie La Pierre. Marion Agnew, Ma rion Spear. Dorothy Fowler.
 Grades and S; Janet NJ Lathrop. teacher; whole number 37: perfect in attendance S: ChsIncey Chapman, Grace Wheeler, Francis Mullen, George Ttb- bals. Dorothy Heath. Agnes Murphy. :.
 Grades ' and 8; William G. ,Tarbox. principal: Dorothy Buckley, Rose Durr Harriet Geer, Martin Durr, Kenneth Skinner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Dewolfe returned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
SIN. MOON ANp TIDES.
TAFTvILIE

The Ponenah Mills shut down fiuts. day night for the rest of the week Afid wiil start up again Monday. The wequonnoc and Saerei Heart schools closed yesterday for the Easter recess. \ 5z Heart church, will be held at 8 o'clock. At o'clock in the afternoon the stations of the cross.
 Friends of Mrs. T. Dupont are glad to see her back at her residence on Mero chants avenue, after being in the hospital Tor the past twelve days.
 Local fishermen are looking over their rods and other equipment, 90 as to be Faedy when the trout season starts en April l. Last season several good :atches were reported.
 Some of the villagers who nave gar fen plots have already commenced to spade ther-
 A fence has been erected in front of the first house. on the left hand side of South B street.
 At the Thursday evening Yervice al he Congregational church. tho following were admit 4 to the church by the pas tor, Rev. Ar1.lur Varley: Charles E Adams, Charles R. Adams, Georgia Eve. lyn Adams, Edward Thoma, Albert E Mathewson. Oscar E. Mathewson, Alvin Heinrich, Eldoris Chase and Dorothy Varley.
 Albert Britton of South Slater avenue ts passing the weekend with relatives n New Bedfod, Mass.
 Moses Benac of South Font street has left town for Canada where he will re main for several weeks.
 Loretta Lznglois has resigned her DO jition with the Ponemah Co.
 Ioeenh ReIiSla and fau1iIv 0f HoadvAar Conn. have moved to the village.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Rush have taker ! house on Terrace avenue.
 Newell BearGow entertained a nun1be of friends at his home on Providence street Thursday in honor of his birthday
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bailey of Fron street are spending the weekend in Bos ton.
 Lewis Tillinghast of Slater avenue i Inc guest of his daughter. Mrs. Roy Fay for of New Haven.
 Oscar Chapdelaine of Providence, R L. was business caller in town Thurs sar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
VEIL NOVELTIES
 APPEAL TO DREssY SHOPPERS

s In Easter veils, a number of smart and attractive novelties are offered this sea- son.
 Fancy dotted henna, on black, brown and navy. is distinctNely new, as is also Sake blue on the same foundations. A new silver gray veil with chenille dots on it's fancy mesh. appeals to fastidious shoppers
 Draped wells have fancy borders, scroll -6rims, chenille dots and effective little motifs which are invariably dressy and becoming.
 As to price. a dashing draped veil, one and one-fourth yards, which would set of even the plainest hat costs from s1 to s.
 Dainty yelling by the yard is sold at prices ranging from 25c to s2.
 Every good dresser realizes what an important adjunct to the spring toilette a veil scap be.
 Where the newest and most novel veil styles are to be found Is suggested to- day by The Bulletins advertisers!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
Pay. ..51.7s on s1oG Bank Shares.

Tho former Worcester National Bank, of which Alfred L. Aiken, president of the National Shawmut Bank of Boston, was at one time president and which Is now merged as the Worcester Bank 6 Trust Co., has been liquidated after four years. The last dividend check brings the total amount received by each stock holder $251.75 for each share of stock held, the pstr value of which was $10o. When the bank was in existence, it hav- ing been more than 100 years old at the time of consolidation, the stock was con- sfdered the best of any bank in Worces- ter, in recent years paying ten per cent. dividends.
 7 Alfred L. Aiken, former president of the bank. is a son of General William A. Aiken of this city. /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
workmen's Compensation.

Two workmen's compensation agree ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 E. J. du Pont de Nemours &t Co.,. Nor wich, employer, and Patrick J. Curran, 62 Eleventh street, employe, loss of one third of finger, 8 1-3 weeks at $1316.
 J. B. Martin -Co., Norwich, employer and Daniel Shields, >S5 Cliff street. en- ploye, infected thumb, at rate of s17.23.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

me feel that if did eat 1t would do me more harm than good. -4
 But all my trouble has vanished and I ap in fine condition with \ much desired healthy appetite and all this due to my taking only three bottles of CINoT. CINoT has made me feel like new person. I wish to indorse 1t to all who suffer as did"
 clNoT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY x. N. LERoU, AND ALL OTHER FIRsT-cLAss DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
wHooPIN6 COUGH SHOWN
 PREVALENT IN NORWICH

Twenty-two cases of whooping cough in Norwich are shown in the weekly report from the state health department.
 The following report of communicable diseases in eastern Connecticut has been made:
 Whcoping cough-Groton g. Norwich
 Diphtheria-Jewett City 1, Stonington 3, Coventry 1. Plainfeld 1. state total 65 {; last week 61.
 Scarlet fever-New London 1, Stoning- ton l, Hampton 1, Thompson 1, state to- tai 125; Zt week 161 Among other communicable diseases reported in the state are "A cases of chicken pox.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
PARK CONGREGATIONAL
 u FAST DAY SERVICE

At the Fast Day service this Friday) morning at II o'clock at Park Congre. gational church, where the sermon will be by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. the following will be the musical programmes arranged by Chorister Eben Learned: Organ-Prayer, Lorgt Anthem9O, Saviour of the World C. + Grom the cantata, The Triumph of
 the Cross, Matthews
 With Kind assistance of Miss Maria
 7 ss Gallup. Soprano.
 Offertory-Happy Art Thou, Mazda
 lena, alto solo. from the cantata, | Mary Magdalena) Stainer Organ-Postlude in 4 Minor. tCalkin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
St. Anne,s Win Contribute.

The regular meeting of St. Anne's T. A society was held Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Helen Kilkenney on Clairmont avenue. It waS decided to contribute a sum of mo.ey to the Irish relief fund from the society. After the meeting adjourned, social hour was spent. Music and refreshments were en- joyed. The next meeting will be held al he home of Miss Catherine Coughlin on Spring street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
Many School Children arc SlekIy

Motnsrs who value their own comfort md th. welfare Of tAeir children, should never b. with ont . box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powder, I'd, Children, for use throughout the sesson, Tbsr ,; DreaS up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Cop,tinc, Mon, teetning Disorders, Headache and Stonarh rronbes Ised by mothers for over se r..s. THESE POWDERS GIVE sATIsFACTfoN
 AnDsug Stores. Don't seeept anv substtt,sts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
COMING TO ORGANIZE -.s..sl.ssss |,
 JEWISH NATIONAL FUND

Norwich is to have visit next week from pr. Baer Epstein, whos is coDiins here to organize the Jewish national fund, which he will do at a mass meet ing Monday night in the Brothers of Jofseph synagogue. The following night he is to be entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs, Samuel Taylor of s21s Broadway s,s,.
 Dr. Epstein is graduate of the Uni versailles of Heidelberg and Marburg, where he studied medical chemistry and philosophy, the latter subject under the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
FAST DAY sERYIcE WITH

, Pastors of the city will participate in the Fast Day service arranged by the Young Mems Christian Association for this .(Friday) evening at 745 at the Community House en Church street and the, sermon will be by Rev. P. C. Wright of New York, formerly pastor of the Central Baptist church here.
 The music will be by male chorus directed by Charles D. Geer. The service is for the general public and all who have no. other church engagements will be cordially welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

home last week. after a few days stay in New York. While there they purchased
 In observance of Good Friday, the Dorcas Home Missionary society will have q special meeting that afternoon at the First Methodist parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
VERDICT FOR s1 FOR
 CHILEAN NAVAL LIEUTENANT,

A verdict for~the plaintiff for y1 was returned by the jury in the case of Ade1 Solar, lieutenant in the Chilean navy, against P. Hall Shurts, New London real estate agent in the superior court in that city, Thursday morning The suit was to recover damages of s2,OO0 for ;forcihle ejectment from a cottage at Ocean Beach.
 The case went to the jury at 10.45 and it returned with its verdict at .1222
 Liuetenant Solar occupied, cottage at Ocean Beach owned by Mir, Kronig of agent. Lieutenant Solar claimed that in February, 19ts, the. defendant entered his cottage, elected his servant and, took pos session without legal authority. The de- fense was that Lieutenant Solar. volun- tarily gave up possession and that his servant voluntarily gave the defendant the key.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
THE WEATHER.
 cana,tinra.

 The disturbance that had it's center over Kansas Wednesday night moved rapidly east-northwestward, gained greatly in intensity and Thursday night It's center was over lower Michigan. since Wednesday night this disturbance has caused general rains over the great central valleys and all districts east thereof.
 There has been a decided rise in tenn perature over the eastern states and tenn peratures are generally near or above the normal throughout the country. The outlook is for rain. followed by clearing weather in the North Atlantic states followed by fair weather Satur- day.
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at the north of Delaware Breskwater.
 Winds or the Atlantic. North of Sandy Hook: Strong south, shifting to west winds, reaching gale force Friday morning; rains followed by clearing weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Strong south shifting to west winds Friday morning, reaching gale force; rain. followed by clearing weather.
 Forecast.
 South New England: Rain, followed by clearing and warmer Friday; Saturday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Thursday:
 Ther. Bar [ a. m ............... 2S 30.5t 1Z ID. .....s.s...sssss 4c roV.4t D. m. 20 oV.ot Highest 4s, lowest 2S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Increasing sloudiness and warm. Thursdays weather: Rainy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Borings for natural gas are. to be undertaken by the Hungarian govern ment on an extensive scale in {, the Kecskeret district. '1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Comparisons. . Predictions for Thursday: Increasing sloudiness and warm. Thursdays weather: Rainy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Homicide Charge Holds
Suspect i'm Katz Killing
Prisoner Said TO Have Admitted
His Part Was to Bind and
Gag Hold-TJp Victim

Otto Hottie, who gave his address as
172 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned in the Fifth Avenue Court.
Brooklyn, yesterday on charge Of
homicide in connection with the at
tempted robbery and Staying Of Samuel
katz at his fur store, 405 Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn, late Friday afternoon. Katx
died several hours after the attack in
the Methodist Hospital.
Hottie, who was captured after q
half-mile chase on Fourth Avenue, is
declared by detectives to have been one
Of three men who entered the Katz
store and was responsible for the pro-
prietor's death. He denied any partici-
patton in the attempted robbery on be-
ing arrested, but later is said by the
police to have admitted that his part
in the hold-up was to bind and gag
Katz. He was held without bail for ex-
animation Thursday. The police expect
to make other arrests in the hold up
10On
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Panhandle State Takes
Fire on Leaving Harbor
Defective Oil Feed Pipe Causes
Blaze; Steamer Proceeds
After Hours Delay

The steamship Panhandle, OF the
United States Lines, outbound for
Plymouth, London and Boulogne, at
tracted unusual attention as she came
abeam the Battery yesterday sending
up clouds of black smoke that did not
emanate from her funnel. It was OBJ
vious to those on shore that the vessel
was on fire, and presently she signaled
for assistance.
The fireboats William Jay Gaynor
and New Yorker, the police boat John
F. Hylan and six tugs moved quickly
out to her, the Gaynor pouring a heavy
stresv1 of water into her midship sec
tion. The vessel, although on fire, was
in no particular danger, as the flames
came from q defective oil feed pipe.
When the oil supply was shut off the
smoke and blaze subsidized.
She had similar fire aboard nearly
3 year ago while lying at anchor in the
North River. Within an hour after the
fire started the vessel got under way
and proceeded on her course to London,
passing out the Narrows at a D. m.
None of the eighteen passengers aboard
or men of the crew was injured.
During the delay off the Battery rep
resentatives of the company and the
United States Shipping Board went on
the ship and made an inspection and OH
their consent, with the sanction Of
Captain M. Ferguson, the steamship
resumed her voyage to England
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Department Of Justice for two years,
and because Of this was unable to ac-
complish much effective propaganda
work for Germany.
Recently he made overtures to this
government to return to America and
asked that the indictments against him
in San Francisco be discontinued.
He was about to talk of his plans Oh
arrival yesterday, but German friends
who met him advised him to be silent.
He said he intended to live in the
United States and probably would
make an effort to obtain American citi-
zenship.
Also on the America were fifty Jew
ish orphans from Russia whose parents
were either killed in pogroms or died
Of starvation. The children, who range
in age from three to seventeen years,
will be given to relatives through the
American Relief Committee.
When the America came into Quar-
antine George Grosskopf, o.' New Ro-
chelle, seventy-fve years old. do oped
dead in his stateroom while aching his
hand baggage. He went abroad several
months ago for a trip through Ger
many, and was returning with hls fam
lily, which included his son Sigmund,
professional violinist.