davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

lty, y a, M. 50; precipitation al:
Maximum velocity of wind,
miles per hour ~. prevailing di-
rectlon east. character OF the
day cloudy.
New Mcrico--|lsocal showers
tonight, cooler with frost In
north portion; Friday fair ex-
sept showers In cAtrcme south
portion; warmer In east ard
ao:th portione.
Arisona Fair tonight and
Friday except showers IN ex-
trume southeast portion. not
much change In tcmperassrs. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

MILWAUKEE. Wis, juno L.
The balloon. pilotsd by Captain
John Berry, OF 81. l.ouia. came
down at Monticello. Ill. this morn
ing tearing into telegraph wires.
according Ia dispatches reaching
here this afternoon. Before land
ing the balloon bounded across a
meadow for nearly a mile. throw
Ing the pilot and his aide to the
ground ana then tore down toie-
phone pole. II had bean In tho
air 20 hours and ~ minutes.
Irving iiamsdeil was the aide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
10 BALLOONS
STILL IN AIR
IN BIG RACE
Only 3 Down Since
Start Late Yes
terday

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June A.
Balloon No. II IN the national hal
loon race. piloted by Lieutenant
Bernard Won Hoffman,. Of the
Aero club of 81. Louis. landed HlN
miles north OF here. shortly before
noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

lt VIII he a rcss<urinx fces-
Inc 20 have . <f.ooo frcr
Herald Travel Aeg.tea<
fnsnnnr policy. Gee
sours today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
LoAvEs AND FISHES PARABLE
 PRIEsT,s SERMON THEME

Sunday was the feast of Our Lady of Nit. Carmel especially dear to Italian Catholics. It was also the sixth Sunday after Pentecost the epistle read in all the masses throughout the Catholic world being Romans, 6:S-11 and the gospel Mark S:1-S The early low mass in St. Patricks church at 7.S0 was read as usual by the rector, Rev. Nj, H, May, who preached from this gospel, his theme not alone the compassion which the Saw four always shows to mankind, as evil denced above all in His institution of the Holy Eucharist as the food for men s souls prehgured in the satisfying food of the multiplied loaves and fishes, but what can be achieved by small things which have the approval and blessing of God
 t Particularly did the preacher dwell on the happiness which is the lot of men, of individuals of nations, that, while hum ble as far as this worlds goods may be concerned, live lives in conformity with Gods will, lives which square with the life of Christ. With the accumulation of wealth there may come pride and a, for getfulness of God-and then is there dan ger of those so forgetting being brought low, taught that man cannot prosper or accomplish anything independent of his Creator
 During the mass Father May gave Holy Communion to many hundreds of parish toners, having the assistance of Rev Myles P Calvin. The parish Rosary. SO ciety received the Eucharist in a body as Is it's custom the third Sunday of each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

A ton of soft coal will produce 1.loo pounds of coke.
 The ruby is the heaviest of precious stones. Next comes the garnet, topaz and diamond. in the order named.
 There is cave on the Jorend fjord. Norway. from which at every change of weather flashes of lightning issue.
 A waterpout spins with enormous speed. Its velocity at the sea level has been estimated as six miles minute.
 Pine blister rust the disease which threatens to wipe out our white pine for este. valued at s5ls.75o.ooo. came from Germany.
 The bureau of mines is testing the en- c!ency of dust from Alabama flake granite for preventing the formation of scale in boilers.
 company has been organized In France to produce Darer pulp from alfa grass found in large quantities in Algeria and Tunis.
 In Pa;my-a, Syria. there Is a flying physician who locates and visits his pa- tients among the wandering Bedouin tribes by means of an aeropiane.
 Irrigation and imDounding water upon a large scale, increase the amount of rainfall in the neighborhood to a marked degree. meteorologists say.
 Leonardo da vinci. the artist. who painted the Mona Lisa, the worlds mos, famous picture. was also a military en- gineer and wrote articles on aeronzutics
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Infuriated Prof.-"sir. you lack arnbi tion, incentive and backbone. You arr hopeless. Do you know that when Sir Isaac Newton was your age he had con tributed two great science books to ;hf world?"
 Impudent stude-"Yes. and whsr George Washington was your age he wal president of it United states."-Judse
 .Is that you, John?" asked Mrs. Dub waite over the telephone.
 'sYes," said Dubwaite. Whats the na- ture of the touch?'
 "Is your fashionable stenographer there?'
 "Yes. What about her-
 "Nothing. Just look her tyer and then see if you can't come home to your own wife in cheerful frame of mind I've just bought myself new outfit - Birmingham Age-Heral6.
 kindly old lady stooned over re- ciining beggar and produced renny. The beggar eyed it disdainfuily. .Ma'am." he began Did yer read in de paper about de beggar dat died and left a million dollars to lady dat give him a quarter" ] T seem to remember something of the sort" replied the old lady. -bui- Well. dat guy was me brother. Dat' de kind of a family we are .'-Detroii Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Saturday and Sunday being warm and pleasant, attracted many to the beaches all along the fine from ouonoehontaug to Watch Hill. A large crowd arrived at the various hotels for over the week end.
 large number of the cottages are rented
 now and the shopkeepers report business
 picking up daily. The golf links are re-
 ceiving their share of attention
 Among those who, are entertaining this week are MT. and Mrs Frederick Merrick of New Brighton, Pa. at the Fenwavs They have Mir Merrick's mother Mrs
 Frederick Merrick, who will spend several weeks at Watch Hill Mrs. William R. | lnnis, who is at the Rusua. is entertain ing Mrs. William :. Dona.dson of New York;
 large number of musicians and their friends from Westerly attended sle re- 1 cital at the Ocean house Sunday evening Miss Svea Hanson, a well known metro politan singer. gaze delightful song re. 1 cital Miss manson has an unusual " powerful and sweet voice and her se- lections were well received.
 | The services at the " atch HiII union
 chapel were well attended Sunday. it be- l ing union service. Rev. Willis H. But /! fer of the Asylum Hill Congregational chucch. Hartford, preached. 4 snecial I musical program was rendered by the i choir An added feature insugurated is ! the decorating of the chapel each Sunday :, with flowers in memory of some departed i member of Watch Hill families. esnecialiy
 those who were interested in the success l and welfare of the schapel This is in :, charge of. Mrs. Truman H. Newbery [. Sunday the memorial was for Alexander l Holley Wall, infant son of Mir. and Mrs 1 Ashbel T. Wall, Jr
 l Each Sunday the early service is mass
 celebrated by priest from Westerly.
 Miss Sally NJ. Frankenstein of Westerly I is at~Watch Hill. She has returned aftei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE
 IN cHACTAUoUA TENT

Mrs Mary SpauldiHg Munro's lecture Saturday morning concluded the se- ries of morning lectures at the Chautau- qua. Her subject was Sir James M. Barries Scotch pray with special attention to his interpretation of vari- ous types of womanhood fund in his stories and tales. At in the afternoon dramatic recital of his one-act play, The Twelve Pound Look was rendered by Moroni. This was followed by the Olsen lecture, Whats in a Name. by Frank Pearson.
 In the evening a very well directed play, Turn to the Right, was given by an excellent cast of players whose work was of the highest quality and was enthusiastically received by a very large audience.
 The programmes of today (Monday) will conclude the Chautauqua season.
 Sunday evening at 7.3o a community service was held in the Chautauqua tent. Ministers and congregations of all the churches attended. The ,Chau- tauqua vesper service WIS used, with con gregational singing. and responsive read ing followed by sacred concert and an address by Frank Pearson. There was a very good attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

= Mr and Mrs. Albert Andrews of Bos- well avenue are visiting with Mrs. An- dreW's .sister in White Plains. \. Y. -i, ,Eunice Tstt. has accepted a position Eith tns United States Finishing Com pAhy. '''ff ;s sT4
 The picnic committee of the local ehprches met Friday night at the Con srekational church, to arrange for the -shnusl picnic. It was decided to have the picnic at Ocean beach, in the latter part of July. The committee will meet again next. Monday night.
 I 4 Miss Caroline Shaw spent Wednesday win friends in South Windham.
 s.,.Theodore Ref is spending a few days with hiz sister On Boswell avenue
 4 The Sunday school of st. NiehoEas' Ruasian' OFthodox church accompanied tho Sunday school Of the Taftvile Con- gregational church on it's annual picnic .et Ocean beach Saturday. The children were in charge of the rector, Rev. Aver kye Bondarchuk
 Whitcomo. Henderson q Waterbury is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Jane Henderson, of Boswell avenue
 Ar.' and Mrs Alexander Shay of New London, were visitors at their former koJne-en Daniel street. q.
 Messrs Charles Wooster. Earle M. Wood and John Elliott of Taftville, were visiting friends ih Preston, Sunday.
 The marriage of Michael Msrotzky, ,zs. and Mlss Kafoline Chon. 20. both of Nontville, was solomnized Sunday al high noon at St. Nicholas Russian Or thox church on Convent avenue. the cer- esnony being performed, by the rector Rev. Aeerky E. Bondarchuk. The bride was attended by three bridesmaids. and vat attractfyely gowned in whit cantor crepe with .tnlle veil caught up. with iies-of-the-va.Iey. The quaint Russian ceremony of crowns being held over tho heads of the bride and groom by theil attendants. and their hands tied together with, band of silk was observed I large number of relatives and friends O. the couple were at the church. MT Nor otsky was born in, Russia and is sue oeEsful butcher in Montville. His brid, was born in Ga.icia. After a short wed dlhs, trip. they will reside ih MontviIle
 Mr., and. Mrs James. yanderrnark o Waterbury. have returned. to their .hom atter. spending a. few days with Mir. an. Mrs. Anthony Bernard. Mrs. Bernard and son rnotored back with them to spen, Nfew days In Waterbury.
 "A number of local people enjoyed pienic at Preston City Sunday, going ou by motor truck.
 iMr. and Mrs. James Hartley of Taft vile, visited friends in Preston, Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

any into trio: Now Jesus loved Mar tha, and her sister, and Lazarus He does not group his nocks into mass :: He calleth his own sheep bv name" :"
 Thus it is the crowning joy of a Chris tian, that you are endeared to your Re- deemer in personal. distinct, individual way. In this fact will lie. the beauti- fc vision, the disclosure of your conf dential relationship, shared between Him and you alone. the secret of the Lord. ITO him will I give to eat of the hidden mama and I will give him a white stone, and upon the stone a new name written. which no man knoweth but he that receiveth it."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
FULLER FAMILY MEMBERS
 nnr nF INsuRANCE Rl

The partnership in the name of James E. Fuller & Co, which was dissolved some time ago by the withdrawal of Margaret Fuller and Charlotte Fuller Eastman, with the business continued by Joel F. Selleck, takes the representatives of the Fuller family from the insurance business in which the Fuller name has appeared in Norwich for at least 72 years.
 Ebenezer Fuller was the first of the name in the insurance business in Nor wich. He was the son of Luther Fuller and Polly Witter and was born in Lis bon. this state Sept 1e, 1913, of the line of John Fuller of Ipswich, Mass, (1634)
 Mir. Fuller earliest business venture was in Norwich in wholesale and retail drygoods. William A Buckingham. later governor of Connecticut, was then a young man and joined Mir. Fuller. A souvenir of the firm surviving in small business card bearing in script the name Fuller and Buckingham.
 MT. Fuller at first occupied stores to- day owned by the Pasnik company. Across the street where now stands the old Bidwell building was the gateway of the home of Ralph Bolles. A part of a 1 wall of whose house is included in a wall of the modern American House. MT. Bolles' orchard occupied the site of Wool ! worth Co, and the adjoining Main street stores. MT. Fuller married Mir. Bolles daughter Louisa in 1887
 The Bolles family had been actively associated with insurance interests ante ! dating the Hartford Fire Insurance com pany, the Howard Fire Insurance com pany, and contemporary companies. MT F'uller's great uncle. Benjamin Franklin with other gentlemen, had founded fir 1152, the first fire insurance company in the colonies, The Philadelphia Contrib l utorship. Both from association ant 1 choice, MT. Fuller became identified witt i insurance using the rear of his building ] as an office, and gradually withdrawing ] his time from other interests The exac date of his representation of fire and lift insurance is not known but his adver tisements in The Norwich Courier in 1S5t were the most spacious and considerabl, of any advertisements, of their kind tha l appeared and the number of companie that he advertised indicated that he hal been in business for number of years Other. agencies later came into exist
 ence and Mir. Fuller cut down his adver
 tising matter to the three laconic lines:
 E FULLER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
AUTO HTS TROLLEY ON WEST TOWN ST.

Constable Lucius Fenton reported the accident to Captain D. J. Twomey by tele- phone to police headquarters, asking for help to bring in the automobile party. Sergeant A C. Matthews, Sergeant John H. Kane and Ofhcers Henry Fenton and P Murphy were sent to Norwich Town. where they arrested Solomonson at the scene of the accident. The other two men had left but were found later at the Yam tic boarding house and brought to police headquarters. '
 Cagne gave bonds of $25 for his ap- pearance in court, but the other two men stayed locked uo over night Solomonson secured his. release on bonds furnished by friend about noon Sunday, and a friend of Crane gave bonds for him early Sunday night.
 Solomonson was not hurt but the other two men had outs on their faces One of them was said to have gone through the windshield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

A city bound trolley car on the Yantic line was hit by an automobile driven by Peter J So.Omonson of Yantic Saturday between Il and midnight on West Town street, near the Catholic church. The au- tomobile had one spoke knocked out of the right ront wheel and the trolley car had part of the running board broken. The car crew was Motorman Miller and Con ductor Shaver.
 Solomonson and two men with him, Honore W, Gagne and Joseph A. Crane. both of, Yantic, were arrested, the driver of the automobile charged with driving a machine while drunk, and the other two men charged with intoxication A quart bottle, partly filled with some kind of liquor, was found in the car and taken in charge by the police.
 Automobile and trolley car were travel ing in opposite directions when the acci- dent took place and the machine swerved in the highway so that it's front wheel hit the running board of the trolley car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
WILL DO PLUMBING WORK
 AT GREENEyILLE SCHOOL
Jares Thbison with a bid of s1.s

James Tbbison with a bid Of s1,sso, was awarded the contract to install IS new toilets in the Greeneviile school Mir Ibbison's bid was the smallest in the six bids sent in by local plumbers. The bids submitted for the work included. J. A. Fitzgerald. ss.seo; John Blum, s2,71s; J. F. rompkins. s2.56o; Will jams Brothers, $2,29S.45 William E. Shanley. $2,025; James Ibbison, S1s60. The work of installing the new toilets is to begin at once and Mir. Ibbison will have everything in readiness for the opening of the school in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
TAFTvnLE

Mir. and Mrs, James Greenhalgh and family of Plainheld spent Sunday with Mr. GreenhalRh's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ince, of North A street.
 Mrs Albert .k.rey and children. Albert Herbert, Phyllis and Elsie, have returned to- their home in Plainheld after soending a short time with friends in town.
 Fred Packer of Norwich was a Sunday vis3tor at the home of his brother and tsSter-ih-law Mir and Mrs. Luther D. Packer. of North A street.
 Mir. and Mrs. James vandermark of Waterbury were Sunday callers on Mrs. Albert s. Ferris of Detroit, who is the guest of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Jo- Beph Wood Of North B street.
 Horedbre Fregesu of DanieIson was a recent visitor at the home of his parents 4r~ and Mrs. Joseph Freseau, of Provi- Hence street.
 Rev. John Crosby Emerson of Charles town, N. H. preached at the morning ser rice of the Taftville Congregations shhrch Sunday morning. On Saturday Rer, Mfr. Emerson was the guest of Mir md Mrs. Allan Bogle of Providenc. Ttreet,s and Is now the guest of Mir. and Mrs Earle NJ. Wood of North Third ave. que. i-- - sSs
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Laramie of Plain. aesd spsnt Sunday with Mr Larannie't hrether-in-law and sister, Mir, and Mrs Wired Smith. of North street
 Harold Linderson of North Grosvenor Hale soent the week end with his brother sHa slstet-in-laws Mir. and Mrs. Philiy Linderson. and family of North B street Lewis A. Tiliinghapt of North Thirt lvenue who has been spending a week al Rogers lake Old Lyme. has gone tt Syaek, N. T.. where hb-is the guest of hi lons and dauEhter-ih-law. Mir. and Mrs seorge Courtland Tiilinghast, and fam ly5
 The annual picnic of the TattviIle Con gregationai Sunday school was held Sat rday at Ocean Beach The school wa, hN year accompanied by the school 0 j- Nicholas Russian Orthodox church O. Norwich. the children being in charge O Rev. A. F. Bohdarchuk the rector of tn, ihufch, and Mrs Bondarchuk! Two hun Ieed and sixty-hve people took advantaR, fhe fine weather and attended the pic 1c. The party left North B street at s. {, trthree special cars and arrived at tn eaeh at 1e.s5, where bathing and sport eet eAt6yed. This wAa the largest picai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS
 HAVE CANDIDATES INITIATED

A special meeting of Buckingham coun- cil No. 14, Junior Order United Arneri- can Mechanics was held Saturday even- ing at Steiner hall. During the evening a large class of candidates foc the local council and for the New London council were initiated by the degree team from New Britain Several of the state coun- ,cil officers attended the meeting and made brief remarks Several officers of the local council and a few of the members also made remarks.
 The evening was spent with social time. after which refreshments were served and adjournment took place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
FULL ASSOCIATED
 vREss DEsrArcnEs
POETRY
A PRAYER FoR LIGHT.

PRAYER FOR LIGHT. The day is dying. wrapt in folds of light And in the westecn sky faint roseau
 pathways gleam, Where. with her garments bright: shs
 passed through esrtii's dark dream To rise again beyond the starry night. The pine trees. long enve.oped in then
 sable shrouds Look up 10 catch the halo from the amber Whispering a faitering prayer. with trern-
 bling breath That penetrates the heavy gates of death. immortal Light. that lifts sarth's shad- -Iilumine our dark spirits tossed vih grief! We hear the surge of human woe And all its mighty passions know; We feel the weight of mortal fears The anguish of the countless years Signing with those whose hearts havf Chanting a requiem for their dead. We feel the pain-the piercing thorn That sewers night from endless morn And where the gathering shadows frovE Long haze we scanned the vista oi
 despair Seeking the ageiess avenues of prayer That lie beyond the boundaries of Time sublime
 Long have we cherished phantonds of tho
 night.
 Unnindfui of the friendly acoiyte That fain would set our captive spirits To rise above earth's tangled mystery. 70 Life in Death. beyond the dark'ning To Thee our supplicating branches risei Reveal ir us the power from quickened sod
 That lifts the puising heart of man te God"
 Mabel H Woods. in zion's Hc,d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Rand concert at foheran Park,

Perfect weather brought out another pleasure seeking crowd to Mohegan park Sunday afternoon. Besides enjoying the privileges of the park delightful mu- sical entertaiHnent was provided by the Italian band. It is probable that band concerts will be given at the park throughout the summer if attendancet is zaazfiriart 4s waran4 H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

NaueatucL.-Members of the board of charities express the opinion that the department budget vii, not be exceeded this year. using the figures in the report of sSuperintedent of Charities Herbert Johnson for three months on a bisis of estimate. 51
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

1-f lvF--1N- 0V' ...-. conpsriscns. 70. Predictions for Saturday: Fair.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted T. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and , Varmeg t.ts 2 . Sundays weather: Fair, warmer,
 touthwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Hartford Bizhor Chauncey E. Brew ster and Mrs. Brewster are at North east dzAfbor. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
INVOCATION.

Thou. whose endearinE hand once laid is
 sootb Spn SoP toii. 5hs nor S ioy and pain nor waste oi Filled with all cares that deaden and sub Can make thee less to him-can make
 thee less
 his last Remembered to the unconscious hour Return and be thou kind. bright spirit of Though whom I yet loved most iovo6
 most of all Even when I left thee-I. now so ions strayed From thy beho,ding, And renew. renew Thy gift to me from clinging to thy robe1 | Still be thou kind. for st.n thou vast mos i -Edmund Clarence stedman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
THE wEArHEK.
Cohditions.


 Pressure as high and rising Sunday over the eastern and southeastern states md of the Atlantic coast. S-s The temperature was somewhat high
 er Sunday in the middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states, north of yir- sginia. The temperature will not change materially during the next two days. rrs North of Sandy Hook Moderate to fresh southwest and weather generally fair Monday.
 -'- Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to .iresh souther,y and weather partly over Cast Monday.
 s'e- .s .st FoFeeast. - For southern New England: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; not much change in temperature. -, -- Observations in Norwich. E. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and Sarometric changes Saturday and Sum tayt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
GREENEYILLE

six hours alter high water 1t Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.