davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

on, no cap and no mittens. I f5it woh- derfully invigorated, keen and alive. I wasn't really cold but before got there I found my fingers and ears ting ling. That noon, neighbor said You chechakers don't have any idsa how cold it is. Come here and Iook a: my ther- mometer." I said, "Oh, no, your ther- mometer must be wrong. It cant he 20 below" But it was, and that exper- fence shows you how little we feel tenn peratures that you would fairly freeze in.
 Our air is so dry that 40, 50. GO, 70 and even 90 below as it was once when was u 0e Is endurable. When it gets to 65, 1u and below that, We feel it pretty keenly. When the air freezes tull of frost so that it resembles d heavy fog. and it Girly burns your skin and you feel like you are breathing fire, then that is a dangerous cold
 Mrs. Bruce went on to tell of the va rious methods of mining gold and describ- ed some of the many rich strikes that have been made.
 At the conclusion of her lecture ad- i journment was taken to Bushnell chape where ice cream and cake were served while the Sunday school orchestra enter tatned with concert programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
HELD IN WlLLIMANTlC FOR ATTEMPT
 iOWNECK TRAIN AT PHELPS CROSSING

lead bridge about three-quarters of mile above Phelps crossing near North Windham.
 Roswell was arrested by County De tect!ve William E. Jackson, Officer James J. Lee and Railroad Detective Robert Hodkins, who followed up a clue that Roswell had been seen coming from the railroad in that section Saturday night about the time of the attempted wreck.
 The officers, who learned that Roswell was working on a farm at Spring Hill, went there and charged Roswell with the attempted wreck. At first Roswell denied knowing anything about the plac- ing of the ties across the tracks. saying that he had returned to his home Satur- day afternoon by the way of Jackson street, this city. When confronted with the story of his being seen in the vicin- ity of the bridge he changed his story, the officers say, and admitted being re- sponsible for the attempt at wrecking ths train.
 In his confession to the officers Ros- well said that he was in Willimantic 1 Saturday afternoon and left soon after | 4 o'clock walking up the railroad tracks i On reaching the overhead bridge he saw some railroad ties and thought it would 1 be something to do if he could place the 1 ties on the track as he had seen done in motion pictures. He hauled one tie to i the bridge and placed it crosswise of the | tracks, using a second tie to brace the first tie and prevent the engine from dis 1 lodging it from the tracks. Soon after the ties had been placed he saw the l train coming and ran away, watching the effect of his work from a distance He pleaded with the officers for len iency.
 Roswell according to the officers, hal served time in Holland jail for shoot
 ing at a girl in Mansfield some time ago.
 The place where Roswell attempted to wreck the train is an ideal one as Train No. 113 makes time at this point and only for the watchful eye of Engi neer Howden a serious wreck might 1 have resulted. As it was the ties, whlcf were old ones, were knocked about : hundred feet and the roadbed consid'
 erably damaged
 Roswell was held Monday night nc 1 bail being set for his release, to awai
 the judgment of the court tomorrow
 Alonzo Roswell his father. visited tn station Monday night, demanding tt
 know the reason for the arrest of hi son. who, he claimed. had not left hi
 farm during the time mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
NORWICH ASSESSMENT MAT
 WOULD. COST ABOUT s1o. .oot

An assessment map for Norwich was the topic of discussion at a confer. nee of the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, the taxation committee uf the chamber and Albie L. Hale of ths board of assessors Monday noon ct the Wauregan house.
 The meeting was presided over by Charles F. Wells, president of the chamber He introduced H. ET Rich ards of the Richards Map Co, of Spring field, who gave an instructive talk on the value of assessment maps. Mir. Richards exhibited samples of assess ment maps and charts of other cities and also exhibited atlas of the city of Portland Me. which he has made His company. he said, has made maps of Springfield. Worcester: Providence Law renee, Lowell and part of Boston.
 1 MT. Richards said he estimates tnal , an assessment map for Norwich woEld cost between $S.000 and $10,eO0. This would not provide for an exact survey map but the map would be sufficient foi all practical assessment purposes.
 MT. Richards said he will come |. Norwich within short time and vii make a map of a small section of Nor wich as sample of his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'Stenogrs phers and telephone gfrls have united for political purposes"
 Give us the full vanity bss-is that the y?''-Loaisyille Courier-Journal
 Mamma. what's in the paekasez-
 While at-the butchers. dear. 1 got some lights for the cat"
 "Afaanma. fl I ate lights could I see in the dark like kittyT'-Boston Transcript
 'She says she gets al her gowns in Paris" remarked Miss Cayenne
 What do you think of them
 q think that in spite Of all her griefs and Perplexities Paris evidently retains sense of humor"-WashinEton Star.
 Jellybean-Lo-d. man. what happened to your bathing suit? It's aH cut or
 Curb Cootie-Yes. That's the way my girl gave it back to me after ] lent it tc her last week.-Exchange old Parvenue-If me daughter mzrrici you I'll disown her. ------
 Swell Suitor4Say. old chan. that'n bs greati The effect of introducing you ts my set would be disastrous.-Bostou Transcript. Mrs. Ns=rs-T know Tna terribly cross at times. Jonn Willie. but if I had my life to live over again I should marry yep ! just the same. ~
 John Willie with fervorl-I have ny doubts about that. Maria.-London Week | ly Telegraph Ftr lEu
 Maud says you are running after Jack
 T don't have tc- can win in a walk" -Detroit News.
 '.The cook is leaving us to get mE-. rled"
 Good. shen soon know from some body who won't be afraid 10 tell her how punk her cooking really is."-The Chris ] tian Evangelist tSt. Louist.
 Professor-Now. my daring young iz- dies. I shall explain sonethinE that should interest all of you. It Is In re- | gard to resuscitation First. let me ask what you would do in case Of an emcr- II gency.
 Pretties; Girl In the ciass-why. rd- rd-er-siip- on a kinono.-Florida Times-Jnion.
 That adni51er of yours Is hezrt-broksri because you said No when he asked you 10 marry him"
 "He will be all right in few weeks. - replied Miss Cayenne. -If had said Yes it might have taken him years to recover. r."-Washington Star.
 Its hard life" said the trsfle ro- -licemsn.
 whats the trouble?' ased the genial old gentleman.
 T had 10 call down fashionable dane just now for violating a traffic law. The look she gave me was bad enough. but the way her poodle dog yawned in ny lace was positively insulting g~-Birming- ham Age-Herald. --l-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
SALEM SCHOOLS IN
 COMMUNITY FIELD DAY

Under the auspices of the state board of education a community and field day is to be held at Salem on Friday, June g. Frank T. Wilson is supervising ogent for the district
 The following will be the programme to be carried out. all time standard time:
 a. m., parade of schools; flag sa- lute; Star Spangled Banner, verses and 3; school singing; community sing ing; addresses, MT Clifford, master of Salem grange; E. w. Jones, Goshen {; Mrs. Woods. Stonington; music Roy E. Keller, county Y. M. c. A. secretary; H. F. Johnson. county agent l.. T. Garri- son, regional supervisor of schools; indi- vidual athletic contests, reds white, blues; lunch.
 p. m. Walter Camp contests. all schools; all up relay. girls; potato race. boys; carry relay mixed sack relay | standing broad jump; folk dances. Pond, Center. Harris; 40 yard dash. girls, red 40-yard dash, boys, red; so yard dash, girls, white and blue; 6O-yard dash,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsrATcHEs

boys. white and blue running high jump, boys, red; running high jump. girls. red; running high jump, / boys. white and blue; running high jump girls, white and blue; baseball throw, boys, red ]; baseball throw, boys, white and blue.
 Community games-Scoring for pupil events: for first place. ? for second {; one for third. Head scorer, Byron ArTes; judges, James Lane, Roy Kellar. L. T. Garrison. Starter, F. T. Wilson. | The notices for the day are: Clean Sportsmanship Every pupil help his school to do the best it can; Better te loes like a man than to win dishonest ly i; Keep the grounds clean: Cleanliness , is next to Godliness.
 The teachers of the schools taking part are the following: Center school, Helen Malona; Pond. Ida Favro; Gates
 Hill. Octavia Kandelky Harris, Rose Solotaroff West Road, Lawrence Spen- cer; White Birch, Violet Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Party at OakdsIe.

A social gathering was given Sunday at the home of Miss Goldie Ornstein, Qakdale, with about 25 friends present fcom Norwich, New London and Oakdale. Those from Norwich were Miss Betty A. Smotrich, Miss Viola Rosenberg, Misses Dorothy and Miriam Sechter, Miss Ser tha Kinig, Miss Charlotte Waterman Percy I<inig and Asa Lyman The host esses were Miss Ornstein Miss Lifshitz and Miss Yusolovsky Refreshments were served by Miss Smotrich, Miss Prnstein Miss Yosolovsky and Miss Lifshitz Games and dancing were enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

More than two-thirds of the peopis sf India are Hindus.
 Tobacco growing in Canada has mad, great progress in the last few years
 The art of making artificial eyes vas known in Egypt as early at 500 B. C.
 Natives of New Guinea piaIt their hair 10 protect their heads from club blows
 One species Of chinquapin. or ulid chestnut. Is found in the Yosemite Ma tional park.
 Furs of the value Of more than s..eot. 900 were sold by Saskatchewan traPpers in 1920. -
 Large sharks. weighing almost a tor each. have been caught in British Colurn- oia waters At Pueblo. Col. red raeer snake d. lacked an automobile. biting and pune turing the tire. ---s
 The great seaI herd of the North Pa l eihc. under. adequate .Dortectlon. has in- .reased to 500 900. Only seven railroads in Canada ou, o, Js operating paid dividends in the last fiscal year.
 The public water supply Of Seattle. Wash. is obtained from the carefully patToiied Cedar river watershed. passed a 1NAAAtAa AaAAh anu tlIEen CnLlr- Der and chlorinzt1d-. Mistietoe recently has appeared on nine trees in Bavaria, having come from the south. The Alps previously had acted ss a barrier, and Is. believed that fhs present introduction is due to sseds csr- ried blythe thruSh.- Throughout Old Lyme and Hamburr. Conn. you are welcome 10 wander over farm pcoperty-unless you are an artist Signs everywhere forbid artists 10 tres- pass The reason given is that many cows have been poisoned by painf-incrusi- 1 ed rags thrown away by the coiornta-- Scientific American.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
MRS. HOWARD CLINTON RUSS
 OFFICER OF MATINEE CLUB

It was noted on the society page of the New York Sunday Tribune that the annual meeting of the Manhattan Mat inee club was held Monday Tn inc Wal dorf-A Astoria when officers were elected Mrs. Frank H. Scradefield being the choice for president, to succeed Mrs. Jes- sic Emerson Moffat, who has gone to Japan. -
 The fourth vice-president elected was Mrs. Howard Clinton Russ, formerly Uf Norwich. Monday. June 2e, tea and reception will be given in the Waldorf Astoria isr the newly installed officers and the mem bers of the club Mrs Russ is chairman of the reception committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
TIE MEMORIAL.

Within a marble hall he sits. The csCven figure ieIllng Of bis toll. The travail Of people on his face, And tested vigor in Inc slneSs of ha
 hands. What man can build. What art portray. is here Within another room he sis smile of benediction on his ii7s An all-sIffusinS glory In his face A mlen full stately in humility. The iron of sincerity within his brezE- Softening at need. when pity spoke. oi
 love.
 HIS humannesE and holiness ensnrtneos Secure against the buncting Of time. Secure within a house Not made with hands. i-Sherwin Lawrence Cook. in Bostcr
 Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
fT T. 1n17
POETRY
PADDLE YoUn ioWs CANOE.

PADDLE 1OCh CNA vpyager upon flies sea
 To Yourself be true. And where'er your lot may oe' Paddle your own canoe Never, though the winds may rave, FaHer nor look back But upon the darkest wave
 Leave a shining track Nobly dare the widest. storm.
 Stem the hardest Faiei Brave of heart and strong of arm, You will never faiI. When the world. Is cold and dark. Keep an aim in view, And toward the beacon marx
 Paddle your own canoe. Every wave that bears you o1 : To the silent shore. From it's sunny source has gone
 To return no more Then let not an hour 8 delay
 Cheat you of your due But. while it is called today.
 Paddle your own canoe If your birth denied you wealth.
 Lofty state and power. Honest fame and hardy health
 Are a better dover But if these will not suffice,
 Golden gain pursue .l.ree And. to win the giittering prize.
 FauQle your -cNn cdnoe. I Would you wresi the wreath of fame From the hand of fate2 Would you write q deathlees name
 With the good and Ereatg Would you bless your felloW-ment | Heart and soul imbue With the holy task and then Paddle youc own canoe | Would you crush the tyrant wrong. In the worries free fiEht2 | With a. spirits brave. and strong. Battle for the right. | And 10 break the chains hat bind
 The many to the few. To enfranch'se siaVisn riir0--
 Paddle your own canoe. Nothing great Is lightly wUn
 Nothing won is lost .- 1 Every good decd. nobly done. Will repay flfe cost l Leave to heaven. in humble trust.
 All you viii Co do. But f sou succeed. you must
 Paddle your own canoe.
 Sarah T.. Boltoi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Especial to The eulletin.1

willimantic, June 5.-George Leslie Roswell. 30, of Mansfield Center is beina held for court here tomorrow, charged with attempting to wreck Train No. 11c accommodation. from Boston, due iT this city Saturday night at 6.12 o'clock
 by placing two railroad ties on the over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
NEWLY ELECTED MAYOR IS
 TO RE SWORN IN TODA'

Milo R. Water, who was elected mayer Monday by the democrats Of Norwich Is to be sworn in today. Mir. Waters was kept too busy Monday night partioipa;ihg on the democratic celebration Of their victory to find time to be sworr in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
At Washington Commencement

Gavin &onnor of Lincoln avenue Is in Washington, D. C., attending com mencement at the Catholic University. from which he was graduaCad with ihe class of 1921, also visiting his brother. Joseph P Connor, Jr., student zt the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
GE1GBillktiM
THE WEATHER,
Conditions.

Monday night the air pressure was high over the western Atlantic ocean and westward to the Mississippi valley and low along the northern border and in far western districts. Warm weather continued during Mon Bay over the northern states. There have been showers within the last s4 hours in the Atlantic states ex- cept New England.
 The outlook is for continued mild temperature and generally fair weather but with considerable cloudiness during Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. Winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Moredate sauth and southwest winds and overcast thick weather Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatttras Moderate southerly winds, generally overcast weather Tuesday,
 For southern New England; Cloudy Tuesday: Wednesday fair, mild temper sturt
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar. "a m ----.--.--... oO Zs..V SD m. ...............,... 70 2s'So Highest s2. lowest SO.
 Companions. Predictions for Monday Generally fair. Mondays weather: Fair, warmer, showers in evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
TAFTVILLE

six hours after high water t IS low water. which is followed by flood uoe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

To secure the homespun effect, white threads are aternated with the coIored in the weaving, the result being rich two tone eoIorine. We show it in the two best -oxHord, and Honey6ew. The width is ss inches.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-10

| five bona fide high school pupils and
an average daily attendance of one
hundred pupils; and State aid shall
not be allowed for the sixth, or any
| additional teacher, unless for each OF
| such additional teachers there are
| twenty-five additional pupils in aver
age daily attendance. State ala on
account of any high school principal
| or teacher shall not exceed one-ltalf
| of the salary paid to such principal
| or teacher.
131. 1t shall be the duty of the
county board OF education to estap-
lish one or more public schools in
each election district for all colored
youths, between SIX and twenty years
OF age, to which admission snail he
free. and which shall be kept open
not less than one hundred and
Ltorty (140)l sixty (16U) actual
school days or Lsevenl eight months
in each year; provided, that the
colored population OF any such dis
trlct shall, in the judgment of the
county board OF euucaLlon, warrant
the establishment OF such a school Or
schools.
13zA. No teacher regularly EN-
ployed in the public schools for
ColOred children in the State OF Mary
land shall receive salary of less
than forty dollars ($4U) per month;
provided that II SUCH teacher holds a
third grade certificate OF the first
class and has taught in the public
schools for colored children in the
State of Maryland for a period OF
three years, such teacher snail re-
ceive salary OF not less than forty
five dollars ($45) per month. [; pro
vided that any such teacherl.
No teacher regularly employed il
the public schools for colored chill
dren in the State of Maryland, hold
ing d second grade certificate, shall
receive salary of [notl less than
fifty dollars ($50) per month; pro-
vided that ii such teacher holds a
second grade certificate OF the first
class and has taught in the public
schools for colored children in the
State Of Maryland for a period of
three years, such teacher shall re-
ceive a salary OF not less than fifty
five dollars $3.50 per month; provio-
ed, further. if such teacher holds a
second grade certificate of the first
class and has taught in the public
schools for colored children in the
State Of Maryland for a period OF
five years, such teacher shall receive
a salary of not less than sixty dol
lars ($60) per month. [; and pro-
vided, further, that any such
teacher1
Go Be Continued)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-10

only to principals of high schools Of
The first group and the regular high
school teachers certificate as defined
in subsection s., Section SIS, Chap
ter sos. Acts of the General Assemb
~ OF Maryland of 1916, shall be valid
for the principalship of high school
either Of the second group or OF the
third group.]
1928. Each county high school in
the first group shall receive State aid
on the basis OF the cost Of instruc-
ton, anu in the following manner:
The sun, of [six]nine hundred dol
lars I($600)l $4,000 on account OF
the principal, and the sum of flour
six hundred dollars [($40O)1 ($690)
on account of each Of the first two
assistants employed for full-time aca-
demie high school work; the SUM OF
tthreel 1our hundred ard fifty dol
lars | ($300)l ($450) on account OF
each of the first two full-tinle special
teachers; the sum OF [threel four
hundred and fifty dollars Lt$300l ]
jS450) on account of the next full
time assistant teacher employed for
regular (academic) high school
work, and the sum of one hundred
and fifty dollars [($100)l (S150) on
account of each additional, full-time
high school teacher, provided the
total amount does not exceed the SIM
of [three1 five thousand dollars
[($3,0O0)l ($5,000). For high
schools in Baltimore City the amount
on account of each of the Livel
senior high schools shall be Three
six thousand five hundred dollars
[($3. 500)l ($6,000). In this Chap
ter the term Special Teacher shall
be construed to mean a teacher Of
commercial, manual, or industrial
training, home economics, agricui-
tural branches, music, physical edu-
cation, fine or applied arts. Eacn
county high school in the second
group shall receive State aid on the
basis of the cost of instruction, and
in the following manner: One half
the salary of the principal not ex-
ceeding the sum of [sixl seven hun
dred [($600)l dollars ($70O),
and the sum of [fourl five hundred
[($400)] dollars ($50O IL on &C
count of one assistant teacher III
O. [each1 Each high school of the
third group shall receive State aid on
the basis of the cost of instruction,
and in the following manner; One
half the salary of the principal not
exceeding [fivel six hundred
[($5OO)] and fifty dollars ($65O.
State aid shall be allowed for the
third assistant employed in any high
school unless such high school mas
an enrolment of at least sixty-1
bona fide high school pupils and an
average daily attendance of at least
fifty pupils; and State aid shall not
be allowed for the fourt hassistant
employed in any high school unless
such high school has an enrolment
of at least ninety-fve bona fide high
school pupils, and an average daily
attendance of seventy-f1ve pupils and
State aid shall not be allowed for
fifth assistant in any high school
unless such high school has an en-
rollment of one hundred and twenty
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-10
East New Market Items

Mrs. Charles Helsby is numbered
on the sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Brookes, have
returned from q visit in Cumberland
and Baltimore.
Mrs. H. L. Vickers is spending
sometime with her daughter in Will
nington.
Mrs. Mary Willis has returned al
Salem.
The patrons OF line -Hurlock 80
were very much pleased to hear
their telephone bells ring last Tues
day after a silence of two weeks and
three hours.
Rev. and Mrs. @. B. Rice Mrs.
Lucy NJ. Rice, Nh and Mrs. George
Wheatley were guests at dinner on
Thursday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blake, on which oc-
casion little Miss Margaret Rose
Blake was christened.
Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Brookes were
given a Surprise Party on Thursday
Of last week by the members of his
church the occasion being birthday
anniversary. All report having spent
a pleasant evening, and ice~cream
and cake were served in abundance.
Mr.. Harry Storr of Raleigh, N. c..
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Caxton
Miss Doris Arthur OF Philadelphia
has accerted the place at the place
at the high school made va"ant by
the resignation o. Miss Steadweu and
entered upon her duties about ten
days ago
Miss Mary Steadwell formerly one
OF our high school teachers, left last
week for Washington, where she has
accepted position to teach English
at the Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. C. B. Rice, is spending this
week with friends at Trappe.
Rev. and Mrs. VickerS spent part
Ct this week with Mr. ana Mrs.
Thomas.
The Junior Choir has been re-or-
gaGiZed and will sing the first Sunday
evening OF each month.
The Busy Bees were entertained
on Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Meyers.
Little Miss Alice Swaine is out
again after an illness of several
weeks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-10
Great Fashion Display
In Grand Larceny

Some OF the most striking gowns
ever worn in Goldwyn pictures, will
be seen in Grand Larceny which
is now showing at the Grand Opera
House.
These costumes show the newest
combination of fur and lace, beads,
and chiffon, and the Spanish trend
which Dame Fashion is taking. Claire
Windsor, considered one Of the most
beautiful women on the screen, wears
a stunning three piece street cos
tune. 1t is a dress of gold lace and
moleskin, with a three quarter cape
coat of moleskin and chiffon, topped
by tricOrn OF mole.
A gown of solid seed pearls is also
worn in one Of the scenes, while a
striking coat Of black velvet and
white monkey fur is another out
standing garment. Grand Larceny
is a society drama of the strongest
type. AS the wealthy matron, Miss
Windsor's wardrobe is worth for
tune ADV.