davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

Trout. eggs are artihclaliy fertilised at hatcheriss- s.zsl... ,-
 The Roman ca4aconhs are $50 miles in. extent, and it. ts estimated that something like -l5-ooa,eeO dead are in- tered there.
 The longest continuous series of aa- nual' weather records known are the rings in the big trees of California, dat- ing back as much as a.7oof 60 .
 The Imperial Valley Of California re- centiy established new high mark by shipping. nearly 500 cars of. cantaloupeH to the eastern market in a single day
 A Chicago laundrymsn pas devise L s. system of handling laundry without the necessity of marking the pieces The pieces coming from one source are wash- ed individually each group being kept by itself from start to finish
 The highest honors of this years graduation class at West Point Military Academy were won by Charles J. Bar rett. world var veteran. For the las. three years of his course he was the highest ranking student both In office and studies -r-As --- ss.
 Under -recommendations recently sub mftted the permanent war memorial of New York. city would include a great arch of freedom and one of the largest swimming pools in the world. The pro posed site covers thlrty-seyen acres of Central Park. --. e
 After twenty-four yesrs congress has voted the Distinguished Service Gross to Brigadler Henry F. Whitney. retired. who penetrated the Spanish lines in Pu- erto Rico. disguised asa British sailor. and returned with important information for General Niles -'@ -s-se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
NORWICH MAN KNOCKED
 DOWN BY AUToMonI1E'

2 Walking out unexpectedly from be- hind a vehicle on Main street in New London Friday Morris Markoff. < -s1s 8 Main street, Norwich. stepped directly into the course of the automobile driven by Mrs. J. P. T. Armstrong, and was knocked down. Mrs Armstrong brought her car to full stop within .12 feet of the point at which the man was first noticed but he was unavoidably hit. He was taken to the Lawrence and Memar-
 ial Associated hospital and there it was learned that other than few facia' lacerations and bump on his nose and scull, the man was not injured. O. c
 Wolfe of Gienwood Park. who witnessed
 the accident corroborated what Mrs
 Armstrong stated regarding the acci dent. 'Ss ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
TAXES APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

supreme court of errors for a revision of the errors which he claims to have oc- cured in the trial thereof. ss.74 s. The case grew out of the sale of prop ertysin New London some time. ago The rroperty was sold sby foreclosure and deposit was made at the time of the sale The court action. was the result of con trcversy over the return of the deposit when. the purchaser of tie property was unable. to complete, payment The prop erty was put up for sale a second time and, was sold at a#hgures less than the first purchase snrice-
 Two compensation agreements were fiIed with the court clerk, Friday. They are as follows:
 A. Vito Co9strnction company: Nor wich, and Albert Desposito Norwich. MT Desposito received an infected finger on his left hand March 2sth. Compensation began April Eth.
 American Velvet company stoningtont and Walter Winner of Stonington, The empioye received a badly shruisedzs and iacerated toe on, hissright foot July 11th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

'"The man who wins" she said. "is the man who is prompt in embracing an opportunity"
 1.WelI." he whispered after he had slipped his arm around her, 'hcw do I strike. you a. Einner2e s ..only- fair" she answered This could have happened a month ago. Boston Transcript
 "A brosdcastinr station for. tn. voie' of the peoPlelmight hslp- says the Go lurbia Record.
 Money may talk. rema-ks the 'Ar. kansas Gazette but ii seems to us .thaf the dollar needs an. anpliner er"-Bostor Transcrtpt.ss- z
 AssiStant-'Ts this Persian or - Turkish rug 7--- --Ss
 shopEeeper-''who has been sskinf about. itzv --- ss s
 Assistant-"A2 A2lady who wants a Per sian, rug"
 .shopkeeperZ.whx 6f course ifs F Persian rug-tell. hsr that it's very rare.--Sew York Sun
 Hotel Burglar-Now sir. tell me ai once where your valuableE are
 Guest t=rith much coelnexsl-And if I teit you will you let me go of 10 sleep again. -- s
 Burglsr-A1l right. 8
 Guest-well, they're all locked up- i- the landlords safe dornstsirs Good night.z Edinburgh Scotsman. -..,--. '-TEver write poetry to a young To- man. -e .-
 'onc.. in my salad days" said Nr DubTaite. -.s
 You'd think 1t pretty poor stuh now 1 daressy7' ---.i= sOh. | don't know. I got the li.e. out of Lord Byrors works and Substi. tuted her name for the particular lad. his ludship was addressing. ''-si--irE ham Age-Hersld. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Joseph A. Caron. who has been spend- nE e few days in the village has left lcpu.
 F1or.an Burells of Hunters avenue has resigned his position with the Ponemah Company.
 Mrs Joseph Paauin and sor. Edmund ss North 3 street have been recent guests ,f Mrs Thomas Grove at Ocean beach. The St Louis soci etv. held it's regular -sonthly meeting Friday evening in the Et. Louis hal on Dion street President David Lam6ert presided and routine bus i7ess was transacted
 Rev. Edwin Crowds of southAmpt0n. Macs will preach al the TaftvilIe Con- rrerztional church Sunday. Rev. Mir -rowdis. occupied the pulpit of the church ,ro weeks sEo. Immediately after the morning service business meeting of The church and congregation will be- hold for the purpose of choosing one of the candidates for the pastorate Among ths candidates who have been heard si the church are Rev. Charles Davis Of rvidiey.~Mass Rev Andrew Forrest ot Hiddieboro. Mass.; Rev. R. H. White sf Bridgeport Conn. Rev. John Crosby Enetson. of Charlestown, \. H., and Rev. Edwin crovdis of Southampton AAss. Inquiry among various members ot ths eonEreEstion this week. showed hat the vote Is quite likely to be almost unanimous on one of the candidates
 Arsnr The recent visItsrs I- tswn va. Jehn Wallace. of Hoiyoks Mass a once famous sthlsS, of Norrich Many of the sldsr generation remember r's famous aN 1roun-i athiet1' c5rrA'Jl ion with ''5ot" Connors ot csreenevil;e in 1881 Re vas prominent in all athletic events "a fhe eighties, ir this section of the eolntrv. and ranked with rnaN, noted athletes which Norwich and vicinity pso. sueed in that period. chief among whom were Sam Whitford Paddy Fentou c5iIs rrls Lambert. John D. Nolan. Ed. Nc. Mahnn. the Seymour brothers, John -lsrsy. Barney Keenan and Billy O'Brien Wallace is- sz years Of age. looks, nnuef vounEer. evidently owing to his earl, raining. which seems to conserve youth 'ui agility and stamina in old age.
 The grounds about the new paviIMe, recently built at the plant If the J. R Martin Co. are one of the beauty spot, In the village. being well kept. with Eoot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
NORWICH. HAs.oNLY 1soo

---s--a---l-@- TONS OF HARDsCOAL
 According to figures compiled by the state chamber of .commerce and submit ted to the coal distribution commission through Governor Everett J. Lake, there are only 156O tons of anthracite coal in. Norwich These figures are far below the supply that should be on hand for winter needs of Norwich householders. There are but s5 tons of hard coal in. Niantic. 1s,.. .54 -- se F
 The message; sent by the state cham Der to Governor Lake says that ship ments of anthfacite coal into Connecticut since April 1st have been on an average of Ss per cent. less than normal. @
 This information was collected by the chamber of commerce in anticipation of. it's need by the Connecticut fuel distri- button commiseion4 and shows that the appointment of the fuel board by Gov ernor Lake comes at time when it's ser vices will be in demand in order that the situation facing the state may be square | ly met. ----:--s -
 For domestic or household purposes, lcoal is going to be very rareain this sec 1 tion, authorities say, while the bitumin- ous situation shows signs! of holding it's own.
 ! Authority for shipment of several thousand tons of soft coal to this state was given by the state distribution com mission, Chairman John N. wadhams said. Several requests for immediate release of coal consignments on their way to this state have been asked by ! additional companies, he said
 The commission will meet Tuesday st the Capitol to consider reports which are expected to be available at that time showing the exact amount of coal on | hand in the state. It is expected that this will give the commission amore def mite understanding of what the situation is.
 Thomas W. Russell, advisor to the
 commission will have a conference or
 Monday with sMassac chusetts coal distri-
 button officials with 8 view to forming 2
 basis for close cooperation Between tht
 two states. Chairman sWadhams sait the meeting Tuesday would undoubtedly be adjourned to Wednesday withou
 much action, pending the outcome of Mir
 RusseiPs conference with the Bay Stat,
 officials.
 .| To obtain a complete inventory O
 all bituminous coal within the state, a
 well as supplies on the way to Connec
 ticut, the public. utilities commission. ha
 asked all gas, electric and railway com
 panies operating in the state to provid the commission with detailed informa
 tion concerning their present coal sup
 pies. -,-
 Comptroller Harvey, P, Bissell has. al so communicated with all state institu
 tions seeking the same information These facts are for use of the Connection fuel distribution commission.
 The following information is wante not later than Monday noon: l. Number of tons of bitaminous cos now on hand or en route.
 :, 2 Estimated consumption per wee g l to January l. I 3. Orders or contracts now in force. r 4. With what dealers. 5. With what shippers. .s. .s.,-s .y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

these adult trout before long Asked to what age trout Sare known to live. John ". Titcomb. superintendent of the fish and gameN commission. recalled having seen trout 23 years olds at Saranac, N. Y -fEos.f 5yf szssz ty-tsf
 2 The hatchery at the mouth of the Hammonassett river Madison. will have to be largely abandoned, owing to the fact that the water there becomes too warm after the first of June. The Bris- tol station is one of~a number of experi- eon1b. He said that the state has al ready matched 5oo.ooo trout this year.
 and expects to hatch~a million before the
 year Is out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
tons. active and rsserve,. will visit the

tions, active and reserve. will visit the camp. s
 son behalf of the trustees and directors of the camp. Cow Everett J.. Lake on Thursday issued an fnvitation-to the peo- pei of Connecticut to visit the camp dur ing the period August 5th to September End. .se...
 Governor Lakes message ete the peo- pie Of Connecticut follows:
 yThes trustees and directors of Camp Forbes have requested me to extend to the people of Connecticut a cordial invita- tion to visit the camp during it's dura- tion from August 5 to September ?.
 -t Camp Forbes is a camp for disabled veterans of the world war, in the Hart ford district to be held on the state mil Iitary camp grouIus 4t Mantle
 EVERETT ]. LAKE. 'Sfovernor's 's
 Governor Lake is one of the trustee, | = A At. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

An appeal to the supreme court of CT CT TOTS from the judgment e the superior court for this county in the case of the Mariners Savings bank of New London vs Giosue Duea ct al.g ef New Eeondop has been taken by opolino serafin, one of the parties in the case. and notice of the a,peai was filed Frid>y with the clerk of the superior court in this city :
 The notice of appeal says;
 opoifno Serahn appeals from the iudtrnent of the. superior court to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
MILLION TROUT BEING
HArCHED IN sTATF

About 10000 trout were matched this year at the Windsor Locks hatchery. The state maintains about 400 adult trout there for spawning. but since it has been found more economical to buy the spawn from Commercial houses. the fish and game commission expects to lfberate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
Ye Chocolate ShOp'lpre' 49 Broadway
 Special ADay Saturday

NOTE THESE PRICES 1! You Have Never Seen Them
 Before. Assorted Chocolates, in ID. boxes ............ 4Oc ASsOrted Chocolates, in 2 ID. boxes ........... 75c Bitter Sweet Peppermints,
 pound ............ 20c Regular 49c Gum Drops,
 pound .............2 29c The above are all absolutely fresh and are delicious. Assorted Cream Mints, ID. 29c Delicious Nut Fudge, lb. 2sc Assorted Milk Cholocates, ; pound ....... 5sc 'ur regular $1.OO box of Chocolate Mixture 7. 79c fled Dates, stuffed with
 real nuts soc jar of Stick Candy, con-
 tAining 35 sticks for the
 Eddies, only. a jar. 1Oc laid Cherries, ID. .a.. 69s liquid Pineapple, Ib.. s6c ID. box delicious Mixed
 Chocolates, including
 Fruit Nut Centers, h.. 5St Te Chocolate ShOppe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
PloETRYI
FAMILY. TREES.

You boast abont your adcIeni lin% But listen stranger. uHfo nine4 You trace yo3sslineage s<sf, Back to- the heroes Of HSr Fought ahat sesstTy s4isnk be freei Where &rinters1 sknsry biiiosrs tossed. Ger wshirh your FiixriAs fsthers crossed. Nay, Hpre-ahEouEh yeioF dusty torneS You tzce youT name 70 Ergllsh homes Befofe the sdistanf Anl<1oprn West Layso-en ta a( xerfd's eehest Yea back 10 dayso of those C-nszdes WhsN TNtk and Christi s1. crossed tse.S
 @bIs6es~ You point with pride to ancient na=ea, To powdered eires and pzintsd dz,ees. You bpast of thiS-your family trees Now iisters stra arEer. unto ms.
 whenes |. zaorsds skhsgbts and r1n.a.
 Your oHn sanTsi;,a sbei;as,ea. honorsa 1r4s |: Were in their-irifants bi4nkeEs rolled. :
 My fathers youngest sons were cd l,
 My fathere heads were erowned with l - years A s-ss Yea. ere the mighty saxon hos Of which you sing had touched the coast, Looked bacK as far as you look nov Yea5when the Bruids frod the woods= i My venerable fathers stood
 And, gAzed through misty centuries As far asSevens sM emory yeseees When BrttaipsS eldest first: beheld | The .liEht.s my fathers then were cid You of the splendid ancestry
 Who. boast about your family tree.
 Consider, stranger. this of mine 4 Bethfnk the lineage of Pine. | z-.- -@ Douglas zNalioch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
:
 In the City Cont

There was brief session of the city court, Friday morning. "A Providence man charged with intoxication was fined $ ands costs and arranged payment mat ters with the court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
ApvOIntcdr Local Manager

Clarence Sholes of this city has been appointed local manager for large farm agency. MT. Sholes is to have his office in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

General servants, such as maids of : all-work, in America, decreased in number more than 20. per cent In the 10 years ending. 1920. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Unclaimed letters at the Norwich Conn, post office for the week ending August 5, 1929, are as follows: Mrs. H Aspinali, c. Braharn, Frank Crandall Mrs. o. L. Geer, James Serviee~ sss s5s,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
GEte Rt1lEtim
Sor*lsb. Saturday. Aug. 5. lsss.
TIE WEATHER. Conditlons.

Conditions. The pressure remains comparatively high over the north Atlantic states No disturbance of importance appears with n the field of observations. but during tAs last 24 hours there were scattered thunder showers in the Atlantic states Temperature continues near or above HorraAl generally over the United States, and with somewhat higher readings than on Thursday in the middle Atlantic Etates. the upper Ohio valley and the vestern- piateau region and lower read irrs in the far northwest. me. weather will be generally fair with out material chpnge in temperature Sat urday and Sunday in the Atlantic and eastern states.
 North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mod crate variable winds becoming westerly wrather rartly. cloudy Saturday. Sandy Hook to- Ha atteras. Gentle west cry winds and weather fair Saturday Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Generally far Saturday and Sunday. moderate temperature
 s-s Observations in Norwich. Tho Bulletins observations show the toloWlnE cnangee m temperature and barometric changes Friday:
 Ther Bar. a. 5s 2s.s0 l1 m- -.'-..--''. '...'.''''' N 2s.So D. m..-.... ss 2s.30 Highest ss, lowest 5e.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Local showers. Fridays weather: Fair warmer. 
 SUN. MOON ASD TIDES
 Sun High I Moen
 Rises Sets Water | Sets.
 Standard Time) Day. m. ?. m. a. m. | p. m.
 !. < !. x ,. .'' .|' < <! {. <! <: <! s...g ti7 I.o1 T s.o1 [ $50 siK hours sfi.r high water It is low Fztsr. which Is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

china's population is 4co,O0o,eoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

No more his trembling fingers turn ths page. His heavy eyes no longer look ahead i; Serene he sits uoon the throne of age And ponders Nhst already has been --e7 read. 2 -E-f- And musing SO. from out the past there
 slips
 The sH1fis of Youth. and plays about his Helen Frazee-Bower.- gn The. Freeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
AGE.

Lite+is a book he. holds between his The bruised and Battered volume of
 the years:
 His; and yet no more his. Another stands Invisible sbesids him. and be fears Almost to stir- lest that One ruthiessly In some unguarded moment. seize upon The treaS1red gift and vanish suddenly; Almost he dares not look Jest it be
 Eone. ---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
EVERETT .. LAX
Unclaimed Letters.

Governor Lake is one of the trustees of the camp fund. ~ IF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

hiBnest od+ lowest oS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Local showers. Fridays weather: Fair; warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

SIN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

THE Sc SALE is now in full swing, we advise you to join the throns who have been benefited by the exceptional savings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
TAFTVILLE

Six hours .sffer high water lt Is low Frter. which Is followed by hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Manager Andrew FFoAmaAder of tho Taftville Athletic association stated ot Friday that the postponed game between the TaftvilIe A, A. and the Fancy Cor ners would be played Tuesday evening. Hereafter all twilight games will be call ed on Tuesday evenings. instead of Wed. nesdsy evening
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01
Browning-F earnSide'S


any Of the contracting powers except
that each of the two carriers of a
maximum of $4,000 tons each or may
convert war craft otherwise to be
Scrapped into such carriers.
Article ten provides that no car
rier shall carry a gun heavier than
eight inches calibre and for a total of
ten eight-inch guns per ship, or if no
guns exceeding six inches calibre are
carried, for no limitation on the num-
Der of guns per ship.
Article eleven provides that no war
ship exceeding ten thousand tons dis
placement, other than capital ship
or aircraft carrier, shall be built OF
acquired or built within the jurisdic-
ton of the contracting powers.
Article twelve provides that nc
war vessel hereafter laid down other
than capital ship shall carry gums
in excess of eight inch calibre, and
article thirteen provides that no YES
sci designated to be strapped may be
reconverted into war vessel.
Article fourtee nprovides that nc
preparations shall be made in merch-
ant ships in peace times for installa-
ton of ornaments "for the purpose Of
converting such ships into war YES
sells, other than the stiffening OF
decks for the mounting of guns moi
exceeding six inch cal.bre."
Articles IS, 16, II and 10 relate tc
the building of ships for non1con.
tracing parties.
Article 10 provides that "the Unit
ed States, the British Empire and ia
pan agree that the status quo at ths
time of the signing of he present
treaty, with regard to fertilization!
and naval bases, shall be maintained
in their respective territories and pos
sessions specified hereunder"
The frt sub-heading under THU
agreement names for the Unitet
States .-nsular possessions now held o.
hereafter acquired in the Pacific ex
cept those adjacent to the coast of thu
United States, Alaska, and the Pana
ma canal zone, not including th'
IAleutian Islands and the Hawaiian
Islads.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01
Annual Meeting of
Country Club Will
Be Held on Monday

The annual meeting of the. Putnam
County Country club will be held next
Monday evening at the Club House
for the election Of officers and the
transaction of other business of ex-
IRENE Importance. The directors
realize that it will be necessary To
do something at once toward the
completion of the golf course and
other improvements to sustain inter-
est in the club and have been work.
ing out a financial program which
will be submitted next Monday.
1t has also been decided to reduce
the board of directors from twenty
one to even, making it more mobile
and easier to get a quorum. With a
board Of directors of this size it is
believed it will be a much easier mat.
ter to get all of them enthused and
Put the golf course over in time for
the next tourist season when golf will
be an attraction here.
All members who are interested in
the future of the club are urged to be
present Monday evening and lend
their support to the plans which will
be undertaken to make the club. all
that it was proposed to be when the
plans were first made.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01
MISSION AT ST. MONICAS
CHURCH WELL ATTENDED

S nee the opening Of the Mission
last Sunday at st. Monicas Catholic
Church large congregations have at
tended the morning and evening ser
vices. On Sunday evening the Mis-
siouary Father preached on "The
Gift of Faith" and proved the exis-
tence of God and from the natural
causes the existence of the Soul in
man. In glowing and eloquent Ian
guage he portrayed how God gave
man his soul and how God wants
that soul back to himself.
Monday night the sermon was on
mortal SIM" the only thing that can
keep us away from God. The pun
ishment God gives to those who break
His divine laws, for to enter into
salvation say Christ keep the COM
mandments.
Tuesday night the Eternal Truths"
wer ethe subject of the sermon. Re
member thy last end and thou shalt
never sin. Death is the end of US all.
Men may deny any fact they like in
the world but this one they cannot
deny for they see it around them at
their oroginal dust according to the
eternal decree of God which was
spoken to one of our first parents.
The sermon tonight will be on the
Married Life and the Home; tomor-
row night, Thursday, on Scandal.
The instructions in the morning
are on the Sacraments of pennance
and the Holy Trinity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01

at.the front door of the county court
house in the city of Palatka, Florida,
on Monday, the 9th day of March,
A. D., 1922, during the legal hours
of sale between ~ o'clock noon and
2 o'clock p. M, all the right, title
and interest had or held by the said
H. G. Days on the Both day of jan
uary, A. D. 1922, or at any time
since to the following described
pieces or parcels of land:
Part of Block FOG, Palatka, begin
ming at the southeasterly corner of
Block FOG, same being the north
westerly intersection of Eleventh and
Forward Streets, thence Northerly
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01
SCHOONER IN PORT

The schooner William Bisbee, ar
Ryed here this morning from Mas
Ru under charter to the Wilson Cy-
Fess Co., for a cargo of lumber
Fhich will go to New Haven, Conn.
ne Bisbee was wrecked some weeks
go and sent to Nassau for repairs.
/ Is still minus one of it's spars,
'nt will have this replaced when it
|ets to Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01
SHERIFFS SALE

Under and by virtue of a certain
execution issued out of and under
the seal of the circuit court of Put
nam County, Florida, and tested
Dec. 5, 1921, wherein Louis Rosen-
berg & Company, corporation, is
the plaintiff, and H. G. Days is de-
PENDANT.
Therefore, I, P. M. Hagan, Sheriff
of Putnam County, Florida, have lev
led upon and will sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder