davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
KALEIDOSCOPE

Sugar in 1919 In Scotland cost e cent a pound.
 Baptis'e Dante made glider flights In Italy in l500.
 Potatoes seldom grow larger than marbles .n Greenland.
 The boa cons,rictor Is rarely more than i5 feet long.
 Sugar is first mentioned Tn history when small quantity was brought from India 10 Rome.
 A snail. crawling without a pause would take li days and i've hours io travel & mile
 Women Of West Australia have had the right Of participating in municipal elections since 1871.
 As result Of farm labor going into the city to seek fortune Michigan has iS.325 idle farms and 30.soO vacant farm buildings.
 Japsnese widows designate themselves by the arrange ment of their hair and also signify whether they desire to marry again.
 In the treasury department at Wash ingon are women emp'oyes gno can count paper money al the rate of leee notes in five or six minutes Not many years ago Argentina had to import it's -four. Today 1t sells wheat 10 the world. the value of the annual ha-- vest amounting 10 more than s5o6,oeo.- o0o.
 The funeral of Miss Mabel HodEsou member of London cycle club. who met death in an accident. was attended b- inc entire club membership mounted on motorcycles.
 The greatest pilgrimsg ges to the Holy Land are undertaken by the Russians It IS estimated that. in normal times. be- tween 20.p00 and 40.0o0 Russians visit Palestine every year.
 Chicago is planning the biggest hotel in the world. It will have 4o0o rooms. including 400 "iitchenettes" for those desiring to cool, their own meals. The cost is estimated st si5 100000.
 The won,an's Municipal league of Rao- ton is 10 open a school for the purpurs of training women to fill municipal and state positions. The school will aim fo fit women to take high place in the civil service eligible lists and 10 enter on their work well equipped for service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
SUBMARINE BASE OPEN FOR PUBLIC
 NspECTlONO ON NAVY DAY THIS WEEK

fN Engine laboratory where complete Diesel engines of submarine type are set up.
 (k) Barracks.
 () Mess hall.
 (m) Laundry.
 (n) Shipfitters' shop.
 (o) At Mine Depot-Naval Defense Mines stored by thousands, anchors and buoys in large numbers.
 Citizens of Norwich know in a gen eral way of the service performed by the submarine base. They probably do not realize that this base is equipped to take care of all the needs of at least thirty of the large 'S' class of subma- rines, except where dry-docking is nec- essary This includes all repairs to en- zines, motors, etc; berthing crews at barracks, serving meals in mess halls, supplying fuel oil. electric charges for batteries, high pressure air charges, tor pedoes and supplies of all kinds, includ- f ing engine spare parts, provisions, cloth I ing, etc. Furthermore, there is estab- ] lished here the submarine school where all officers and practically all men en- tering the submarine service pass 1 through an intensive course of theore- 1 tical and practical training before be- ing assigned to duty on sea going sub marines. The present officer class con sists of 40 commissioned officers. 
 Norwich is familiar with the excellent ] results obtained by the football and baseball teams of the Base No ship or station in the service can claim the championship over the Base teams dur ing the past years. These games are always open to the public, no admission being charged, the heavy expenses be- ing raised on the Base. It is regretted lthat the Base football team plays "away from home" on Navy Day'-at New bort, R. l., with the Torpedo Station
 team. One of the most important ser. vice games of the year, however, will bt played at the Base on November wher
 the strong Quantico Marine team playi
 the Base This game will compare ia
 vorably with most college games. Th'
 Norwich public are cordially invited tt
 attend.
 Navy boats, available for carrying wis itors, will be run between city landing New London, and Submarine Base or
 Navy Day as follows; , Tug 72. Leave City Dock for Subma
 rine Base at 2, II, a. m., and 1 and p. m. Leave Submarine Base for Cit,
 Dock, 10 m. 12.50, 2 and 4s0 D. m.
 The base is accessible also by auto mobile.
 . Officers and men of the Base hop that the citizens of Norwich will avai
 themselves of this opportunity to get bet
 ter acquainted with their navy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
RESCUED FROM DISABLED
 BOAT OFF OSPREY BEACH


 Drenched to rhe skin and nearly ex- hausted from a siz-hcar battle in an open motor boat. with high wind and heavy seas. off Osprey Beach, two men, Paul Patterson and Henry F. phies-e. bNth of New London, were res rued abou 11.50 o'clock Monday even inr by Tug 72 from the T. S. Subma- rine Base. The men were heading to- ward New London in their boat about rundown on Monday afternoon when their engine went dead and they be- gan drifting toward the shore near the Peauot light. They threw out their an rbor and began signaling for help.
 Nr. and Mrs. l. S. Machoi. who drove through Pequot avenue, saw the fran lic signals of the two men and imme- Stately notified the T. A. Scott Co.,, so that a rescue party could be sent out Az the Scott company had no vessel hat could traverse the shoals where the stranded boat was located a party ni men with life rings. ropes. lanterns and other equipment were sent to Osprey beach to stand by in hopes of lending some assistance to the two lone oocu nants of the storul-tossed craft. Tn, --~v stayed at the beach until g.3C when. drenched by the sweeping raiE and chilled to the bone. they gave ovei Inc watch to the coast guard authori ie~ Tho coast guard crew kept 2 r-rict watch on the little craft bobbine heipies-ly upon the waters about 60l feet off shore until 11.S0 when tn, pow erfuI searchlight of the Tug 2 rieked up the boat The boat ha, dragged i.s anchor and 1t was som time before the tug could pull along side and take the exhausted men ol board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
HORSES AND DRIVER WENT
 OVER BANK INTO orARR'

While loading stone at the Booth Bros quarry !n tho Pepper Box section of Waterford on Monday morning inc two horses hitched to the dump cart backed of 2o-foot bank to the jagged rocks below. The wagon was heavily loaded st the time and the driver. William Kir- by Of the Great Neck road. was about ready 10 start away with his load when the accident happened. AS the wagon went over the bank Kirby went with it and struck heavily on the rocks below. but the wagon and horses sustained slight injury. Kirby was attended by Dr. E. c. Chipman and 1t is thought that the injured man received several fractures 10 his ribs. but he is resting as comfortably as can be expected al- though at times he experiences consid- erabie pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
BOARD TO EXAMINE FOR


 The appointment by Governor Lake of the following board for the examination of candidates for nomination by the States Military Academy, is announced in general orders recently issued from the office of the adjutant general, Brig adler General George M. Cole, adjutant general; President E.. B. Ogilby, of Trinity college; Professor E. F. Hum phrey, of Trinity college and W. A. Wheatley, of the Hartford Public High school. The board will meet in the ad jutant generals office at the state arm ory, November 14 at a. m.
 Instructions and requirements for prospective candidates are given as fol- lows:
 ITO be eligible for appointment, from the National Guard an applicant must be an enlisted man of a unit recognized by the federal government. He must, on the date of admission, July l, 1923, have serv3d as an enlisted man not less than one year. must be between the ages of nineteen and twenty-two years, and must be not less than five feet four inches in height The age and service require Dents are statutory and cannot be waiy- ed or modified but it is not essential that the service be continuous, so that former service in the National Guard may be counted in determining an applicants el- gibility. Similarly service with a Ma tionai Guard organization prior to it's recognition by the federal government may be considered the date of enlist ment of the soldier governing and not that of the recognition Of the unit.
 Enlisted men who desire to take this preliminary examination will forward their applications requesting permission to do so, to the adjutant general, state armory, Hartford, Conn, at an early date. Applications must be accompan- jed by a certificate from a medical of ficer of the National Guard stating that the applicants physically fill the require ments of the War Department for en trance to the United States Military Academy also not less than two letter! of recommendation from known and re putable citizens of the state as to theil moral standing. The personal expenses of the candidates appearing before th' 1 board must be borne by themselves. His Excellency, the Governor will SC | lect, from those standing the highest il the competitive (preliminaryl examina tion, his candidate for the entrance ex animation to the United States Militar, Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
HUMoR OF THE DAY
Men are queer creatures" ll,I.l.r.. rn..l L..I.. .rnl


 'They certainly are.
 "Onc would rather walk ten mlics around a pool table than len feet with crying baby."-Fiorida Times Union The Teacher Willie. what ls ihe night form Of animal life?
 Willle-Thc mountain goat na.am.- New York Sun.
 Officisl-No. [ can't find you q lob have 70 many people here after pohs thai l cant even remember their namch.
 Applicant Couldn't you give me a job keeping n record Of them 7"-Kar- ipaiurcn. Chrintiania.
 ~You seem to be very fond Of golf" Great game" exclaimed Senator Sorghum. Tt gives s man chance 10 get out under tho broad blue sky with a friend and talk oonfideniially without a chance Of bcing overheard. 10 Washington Star.
 Tommy-PaV. what iE the forest pr.mcvale Paw--A woods where there are no initials cut on tho beech trees--Form ! Life.
 The artistic temperament is some | thing that persuades daughter to lei | mother do the sweeping and dish 70 l wash.ns.-Atiantc Constitution.
 The postmen Of Portugal save them ! selves lot Of walking on SBndsy morning by delivering letters ir ] church. The postman who did ihs here wouldn't deliver great mRn1 | lct;crs-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Too Mncb Speed on Rainy Night.

Too much speed on a wet and rainy night is given by Constable Luclus Fen ton of Norwich Town as one of the con- tributing causes for the automobile acci- dents Monday night on Town street. when two machines hit a truck that wa stalled on Town street. The stalled trucl, was well over in the gutter. he said. and the tail light was 1t after the first ma chine had hit the truck. He was on hand while the truck renlsine there and he warned a dozen or more machines away, all Of which. he said were making too much speed for a wet night like Mon- day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

The secretary of the navy has approv- cd the suggestion of the Navy League of the United States that Friday, oc- tober 27th. be designed as Navy Day and has directed that the entire naval service cooperate fully with the Navy League in their efforts to give the peo- ole of the country better understand ing of the navy.
 Navy Day will be observed in all parts ar inc country. and in various ways. In the middle west, where there are no na- val vessels or naval stations available for inspection. prominent speakers Will arouse the interest of the people. In At lant;c ports, where there are no naval stations. vessels of the navy have been assigned to add to the interest In New London. where is located the best equipped submarine base of the country. it appears that Navy Day" , can be best observed by making it prac- ticable for all citizens to inspect the base 1 and It's activities, and to inspect sub marine. Consequently the submarine base will be open for inspection on Navy Dsv, October 27th, from a. m. to 4.S0 l D. m and the base will run boats be- tween New London and the Base as ire quently as practicable. There will be no charges of any kind. Officers and men will be on hand to receive visitors and to eNpldin IudllcIo Ol tAACANot' ]ASSAfA ties at the Base will be carried on as usual giving an opportunity of seeing the navy at work Most people see the navy at play.
 Among the activities of the Base that will be available for inspection are the following:
 1 (a) Submarines 'B-2" and 'L-s," the
 interior of which may be inspected on Navy Day.
 CD Six "S" boats secured at Base awaiting alterations to engines. These boats are in hands of contractor and may not be visited.
 (c) Building for Nets" containing disassembled nets used for protecting harbors against submarine attack dur. ing war.
 (d) Storage Battery Shop" where storage batteries for submarines are prepared for installition in submarines te) Torpedo Shop where are stored
 about 200 torpedoes and where repair;
 and adjustments to same are made
 Cf) General Storehouse where supplies
 of all kinds for submarines are stored
 A splendid view of Base and vicinity
 may be had from the roof.
 (g) Foundry.
 K (h) Machine Shop and Power House complete in all details. Here also ar n gyro repair shop, electrical repair shop
 optical repair shop and pattern shop. \ Q) Mechanical laboratory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
It Isn't J1st to Live to Be 100. It Is to Enjoy Eating at 100 By Using
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

if the stomach takes kindly to- it. And the best way to avoid trouble is to prevent 1t with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Go on eating whatever you like, eat like a boy, eat pie, dough- nuts, pickles, fried eggs and sausage, onions-but after eating be sure to
 prevent sour, acid risings. belching,
 gassiness and such distresses due to
 indigestion, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets give the stomach the alkaline eff feet that neutralizes acidity, hence one CT two tablets after meals keeps stomach sweet and you feel good and prepared for the next meal. You can
 get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dys-
 pepsia Tablets of any druggist. Try them today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
werkmen,s Cempnnsa.ion

Two workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 U. S. Finishing Co. Norwich em- ployer and Patrick Brennan, 176 Pros pect street, employe, punctured wound in right foot at rate of $I5.1e,
 Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich. en1- ployer, and Nicola Gonsalves, s3 Tal- man street, employe. little finger bruised, at rate of $1O2s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION
 ON BOSWELL AVENUE

Simon Bloom of S9 Washington street reported at police headquarters Tues day afternoon that the automobile he had been driving on Boswell avenue near St. Mary's cemetery had been run into by machine driven by Prokofy Owdly of Versailles. Mir Bloom said he was turning off the street into a driveway when the other machine came along so fast that it could not turn out so as 10 avoid hitting him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Arcanum Club comnltte+s Naned.

With the coming of winter, activities arc on the increase at the Arcanum club and committees have been named as fol- lows.
 House, J w. Curtis H, G, Peck, T. D. Guy; billiards, C. A. Spear, c. D. Green man, Allen Latham literature, T. D. Guy F. 1, Royce, A. R. Manning enter lainment, F. S. Wilcox A. R. Manning, Earl Mathewson bowling. Earl Mathew son c. A. Spear, r. E. Iathrop cards, Allen Latham, c. A. Gager, F. $. Wilcox
 bowling tournament is being ar- ranged for the winter and eonrnittee members are asking the members to en- roll carly, selecting the two nights in the week when they can bowl their games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
sENsInLE. rn1NkING wonrN

no longer doubt the efficacy Of that old fashioned root and herb medicine. Lydia F.. Plnl1ham's Vegetable Compound bee cause iJ relieves the ailments to which they are afflicted In almost every neigh bo-hood there are living witnesses Of its wonderful effects. Therefore. if you doubt it's value or power 10 help you. ask your neighbor In nine times out of ten she has been benefited by its use or knows someone who has. II Will pav you 10 give this root and herb medicine d trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
THE SALT MARSH.

A flood of silver pale beneath the npooi. Where nought but slender, gicaming
 reeds emerge To trace the outline Of inc lonely serge That knows no sound except the winds
 low croon. The mournful cry of some swift-paspnr
 loon,
 or. far away. tho everlasting surge And nUrmur Of the traitor tides that
 urge Strange craft 10 wTockago on the distant
 dune. No human voice has ever echoed here No human step has stirred Inc water
 weeds-- Mysteriout. rolcrnn. haunted hy the fear Of ancient legends and of gho~iy
 deeds. Only the breeding sslies behold and biers These silent hostages of ioneiincs~ -charlotto Becker. in Phiiadsiphla Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Arrested in oocmm.

Constable Filhgar brought Philip Gaudreau from Occum late Tues day afternoon to Norwich police headquarters where the man was locked up on a breach of the peace charge for making disturbance in the home cf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Fireman Brings s1o.ooo snit.

Joseph Hyde. IT,. a New London fire man, has brought suit against that city for $f0OOO damages for personal in- juries in an accident
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsrArcHE,
POETRY
DEAR LITTLE HOPE.

 O little hope. why do you rise
 Alert and frcsh In me each day For each trip 10 the shining skes
 In after bitterness l pay Nor can my reason. hope. perruaoe
 You that you rest content and silu- My wisest cautions you essoe
 And, mociliRg. ny 0G where you VII Nor can reason with myself
 And say. dictated by just fezrt, There goes a wicked shining elf
 A bubble which will break in tearr" No sooner do l see you rise
 On some mad. foolish. lovely quest Than I'm od with you to tho skies
 With all m. fears become a jest High as you will. fy with you
 From silver stars 10 stars of gold. Then sudden shock-and all is through
 I'm fallen. broken. hurt. and cold Oh. am pierced with bitter pain. My heart and body. through and through.
 And yet. dear hope--rise rr again!
 Half dead ] would be od with you Mary Hal. in Boston Trznscript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Rainfall of 1.5s Inches.

The rainfall Of Monday night was 1.53 inches as measured at the city water department office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
TAFTVILLE

Sir hours after high water it is low Watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Gaudreau lives
his mother in EaIfIc

his mother in Baltic Gaudreau lives
 in New Canaan.
 According to the constable he was called to the Gaudresu home to arrest the man. Gaudreau was found nes the Occum reservoir where he had fled after he knew the officer had been sent for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
EAT HEARTILY NEVER FEEL OLD
Good Food, We'll Disested and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Make
 Best Combination Known.

To feel young and chipper, no mat ter how many the years, calls for good stomach. All food is good food
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
THE WEATHER.

CUn0lts0nes , A storm of raarked intensity was over he Canaaian maritime province< Tues day night and moving eastward another was over the upper lake region, moving rapidly eastward, and still another was approaching the North Atlantic coast There have been showers within the last 2f hours in the North Atlantic states. The temperature was lower Tuesday in the Atlantic states
 The indicatio are for generally fair weather. Wednesday and Thursday in the states east Of the Mississippi river ex- cept that light rain or snow is probable Wednesday in northern New York and portions of northern New England The temperature will rise considerably in the eastern and southeastern states Wednes- day and it will continue above normal In these regions Thursday.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to l1atterss Fresh west and southwest, and fair weather Wednesday
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England Fair We'd nesday and Thursday; warmer Wednos- day.
 ohserYatiO in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday;
 Ther. Bar a. m-.'.s. 42 2S.9t l- m sssssrss.sstss ss.ssss... 42 SuVS D m............,....... 3S SO.1t Highest 42, lowest 3S.
 Comparisons,
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; cooler Tuesdays weather: Fair; brisk wes Co northwest wind cooler.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

SUN. MOON AND TIDEs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10

United Press staff Correspondent. }
New York, June io,-Llttle change
IN the political face OF the Amcri
can League ID expected as result
OF the death Of Jim" Dunn. prcsl.
dent aud chief owner OF the Cleyc.
land Indians.
Dan Johnson has become such a
shrinking violet with ITS up 10
Commissioner Lands" ON every H..
Sue that the club owners haven't
anything TO fight over. II looks as
II all discord had passed away.
Charles Comlakcy. owner Of the
White sox, accused Johnson Of hay.
Ing a Cleveland heart In 1929 when
the league president helped TO OK.
pose the 1919 world series scandals
Just whom the sox were battling
with the Indians for another pen.
nant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
CH|CKASHA GOES
,, ON SWAT SPREE
Guthrie Pitchers Hammered Hard,
Given Ragged support: Thorn.
ton breeses Through. Scatter.
Inc Ten Hlts; Score 1873.

Guthrie. Okla. June a.-chlckaahs
hammered the offerings OF tive
pitchers who had poor support and
Won the series opener here this az
ternoon ~ to ,. The visitors start.
ed the barrage In the first inning
when they put over five runs. Tho
onslaught vas continued through the
second inning. during which round
three runs were put across the plate.
After Ilafncr had replaced Geddc,
IN the box, the Travellers were tame
until the seventh when they again
went ON rampage and put over
five runs. swelling their total TO II.
Kid Thornton. the youth right
handler OF recent no.hit fame. was
master throughout. After the Fliz.
mon had put the game on Ice. he
looscnod up but was at all times
able TO tighten In pinches. lie
yielded ten scattered hits.
Buddy Graham. the Chlckasha
pitchcr'outfielder. had great day.
lie made two sensational catches In
the ouifield and In five trips to the
plate, hammered out double and
triple. Dugan also played n great
game He collected three singles In
five chances.
That the Chickasha crew Is the |
fastest aggregation seen In action
here this season. was the belief ex.
pressed by the Guthrie fans after
he game. They believe the aggre.
cation from the league presidents
home town is the one which Mike
jalcnti and his youngsters will have
o beat out if they win the Okla.
IONA state League pennant.
Manager Fitzgerald stated after
he game today that he probably 4,
will use Lefty Lilies on the mound
his afternoon.
The box score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
Fire ThOrOughbreds
Entered In Belmont
S5O,OW Stake Race

New York. June iO-Flvc thor.
oughbrcds are to run this afternoon
ior the classic $4,000 Belmont
stakes at Belmont Park.
The French bred snob II. carrying
the silks OF J. $. cosdcn. is the
iavoriie for the fifty.third renewal
of the classic. Pillory Proakness
winner OF Il. r. Wilson. and Hea.
Rear Admiral Graysons runner up
In the proaknoss. will be backed
heavily. The other two are Letter.
man from the Grecntree stables, and
the Quincy stable Ray Day.
Perfect weather prevailed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-10
Eatlonal League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Oklahoma State League.
AT El Reno II; Duncan 5.
At Guthrie 8; Chickasha 13.
At Clinton IL; Wilson 2.
Western League.
At Oklahoma City ); Omaha I.
At Tulsa I'LL Denver 80.
At Wichita 81 Sioux City 6.
At st. Joseph s; ,Des Moines 0.
American League.
At Chicago 10; New York 6.
At Detroit 3; Philadelphia 10.
At st. Louis s; Boston l.
National League.
At Boston Z; Pittsburgh 3.
At Brooklyn 2; CCcincinnati l..
At New York 3; Chicago 4.
AT Philadelphia 8; st. Louis 4.
Western Association.
At Joplin g.; Enid 9.
AT Fort Smith 10; McAlester !
At Henryetta 8; Okmulgee 0.
At Springfield Z; Pawhuska 5.