davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

o'clock, clam chovder, soda crackers, saltines, brown and white bread, sliced tomatoes cucumbers, sliced beets in vinegar. sweet pickles and cheese. The bake will be served at 3.30 p. m., with the following menu: Blue fish with gravy clam fritters, sweet corn, white and sweet potatoes, white and brown bread. sausages, fried cells, steamed clans lobsters. sliced cucumbers. toma- tees, watermelon cigars. The commit tee in charge of the outing consists of John swanton. William Blanchard, Fred Holdsworth Jake Benoit, Bunny HoeTer. John Thoma and Edward Zuer- ner. The ba1e which is one of the larg- est private affairs of the summer months is looked forward to eagerly by every member of the club. It is an an- nual affair and one that has been car ried out for 27 years.
 Edward Gladue of Providence street has resigned his position with the Pone- nah Company.
 Rev Edwin Crowdis has returned to his home in Southampton. Mass. after Spending few days with MT. and Mrs. George H. Young of North Third ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. osten Ferguson have returned to their home in Holyoke, Mass. after passing a few days with Mir. and Mrs Allan Bogie of Provi- dence stret.
 Mir. and Mrs Charls T. Webster of North A street have taken a house at Groton Long Point for the month At the last meeting of the Artisans it was decided 70 have a troupe of WillI- | mantle playArs present a French play called "L'espionne Boche," sometime in | October
 Fire Germany No. will hold meet | Ing WednAsdsv evening"
 An auto truck belonging to a loca 1 expressman backed into and completely
 shattered the plate glass window II
 Fred Dugss' bowling alley. Monday.
 Jesse FaRan. chief engineer in the T g. N, and stationed at the submarine
 base Groton. has been transferred t'
 the Brooklyn navy yard. Brooklyn. \ Y. Mrs. Pagan and small son left .o-.r
 Tuesday to make their home in Brook
 lyn.
 Dr. David sussler of North A street i
 snend'nc a Few days with relatives il
 New York.
 Raymond r7irard of Pratte avenue ha
 returned from q two weeks motor tri
 in Canada
 MT. and Mrs. Henry -Phaneuf of sout' I street are spending a few weeks i . St. Hyacinthe. Quebec Canada. Miss Rose Murphy of South stree 1 has returned from a visit of severa l days with friends in Waterbury, Conn , Monday was radio night at Ioca 7 theater. when traveling company ap - reared in a big radio act, featuring O 2 the wonders of th!s new discovery. an demonstrating how nusv cou;d D !. taken from the air, when sent from re s ceiving stations at Brockton Mass ? Sprinehsld. Mass and Philadelphi; Pa. During the day, the electricians C Q this company strung wires, and ar 7 tennae in numerous places in the hi l section, and a great crowd was q ? hand to listen to the band concert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
CHILDREN TAKE STRAY PONY
 TO POLICE HEADQUARTERS

Ear.y Tuesday morning four or five small boys and girls appeared at the po- lice station with a oony which one of the boys was leading by stCing- We found him on High street" they inform ed the officer at the desk, and We don't know where he belongs"
 The officer secured a temporary board ing place for the pony at Bailey's stable and told the children to take their dis covery to the stable. where they left him. The pony remained unclaimed up to a late hour Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

The biggest of all sea birds Is the sl- batross.
 Constantinopie Is built h tire form of triangle
 In Paraguay the women outnunnber the men several times over.
 Tn 1724 Massachusetts offered 2 boun- ty of $500 for Indians scalps
 Egyptian sculptors always wrought under the direction of the priests.
 The building of the susz canal began in 1859 and required ten years.
 Thet seven-masted scnoan-r Thoanas Lawson carried 43,Ooo feet -ot canvas
 During a p.ague in Norway ou. Of g. 100000 peopte, but 5oo.ooo surviveds
 The Chinese and New. Zeaiandsrs b. lieve that red frlghtens evil spirits
 The Welland canal has twen-y-avs locks surmourting a rise oE 22- feet e
 An Italian composer named scarlatti wrote 100 operas and 5000 cantatas. In southern China from two to six crops are raised from the same land each year.
 Nearly every newspaper in London now has women reporters as well as 1'o- men feature writers. A national exposition of power ard mechanical engineering is to be held in New York next December.
 There are thirty varieties of date palms to be found in Egypt, which country contains neither woods nor for ests.
 Out of total of more than 5o.ooo. sos passengers carried by the railroads of Canada last year. only four were killed N-f the British In South Africa have thus far produced .ooo worth of the pre- | cious stones.
 With tfie close of the rs,ent schco' term. Miss Kate M. Stevens rounded out fifty years of service as d teacher in New York city schools.
 The longest period of complete and continuous insomnia automatically ie- l corded terminated on the ninth dsy with the death of the victim af.er hcr- ! rible suffering.
 An Atlantic City barber. while cutting a customers hair. recognize1 a scar CT his bead, and discovered that he had been attending to his brother whom he had not seen for twenty years.
 Daylight works a new automatic lighthouse recently erected oa the Eng fish coast. Evening with it's fading light. causes the illumination of the iaurp while dawn extinglishes 1t. by chemical | action.
 Clocks, especially exposed tower clocks are apt 10 become quite di.5orglniz=d during 8 heat wave. The cause is the same as that which causes rails 10 buckle, for the expansion of the metal causes pendulums and springs to length en. A 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
cYPsIEs LEAVE FAIRGROUNDS

Oh EI " LOOA11OE>
 The band of gypsies which located or the fairgrounds of the New London County Agricultural Society at East Great Plain moved Tuesday to the land owned by Henry Bathrop opposite Ford's ice houses, Although the band could not state dehnitely it is understood that they will remain in Norwich for two or three months longer. They have copper work sufficient to carry them along for a much longer time.
 In leaving the fairgrounds t Is report ed that the property was left in exact V as good order as when they moved onto 1t on June 2sth. Tn fact, there have been no complaints of their ac- tions in this city aside from a few re- marks about their method of living.
 The gypsies claim that Norwich Is a good territory for their business and that they expect several orders before leaving.
 In leaving the fairgrounds Tuesday the band has lived up to it's agreement t ! the fair association. In fact the hanI has lived up to all recommendations shown here that they had received in other cities. from police departments and mayors of cities in which they nave done copper work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
lsnecial to The Bulletin.l

Danielson, Aug. S.-When presented In Justice Burnham's court at Jewett City Tuesday afternoon. Charles Taylor and Thomas Walsh, drivers of the beer trucks that were seized near Jewett City Mon day were released under bonds of $500 each for a hearing to be held Friday.
 A hondsman who appeared laid a $1.- 900 bill on the justices desk as bail. At Plainfeld Barnett C. Hart was arraigned on a charge of attempted bribery of State Policemen Albert E. Field and Merrill R. Keith. He pleaded not guilty before Justice Matthewson and was bound over to the next term of the su- perior court under bonds of s 900, which will be furnished through surety com pany.
 Hart was being held at the state rO. lice barracks late Tuesday night await ing an adjustment of the bond The two trucks that figured in the seizure will be released tomorrow and the drivers will take them back to New York. The 300 cases of beer stored at the state po- lice barracks here. An analysis of the beer made Tuesday at Hartford shows the alcoholic content to be 5.7 per cent
 The attention Of the state policemen vas attracted to the truck carrying the Mquor by the manner in which they were carrying loads. Believing the trucks to be overloaded. they signalTed the drivers to stop. It was then they investigated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
HUMoR OF THE DAY

A torrid hereafter awaits BIu Ne. Clain:
 He threw cigarettes in the hand-hss.a drain.-walside Tzits
 He gives away a great deal Of money"
 He must have a good heart"
 'or an easy conscience" ."-Loutzv.la Courier-ssurnal
 One day f.tle Kettle was found standing on chalr in front of the mir TOT, gazing at her pretty figu-..
 Why are you looking h the giasr, darling?" asked her mother.
 " Cause I like The looks" was th. frank reply.-Chicago News.
 Downton: Here comes Biinkers Hes got a new baby and n,n talk us to death.
 Upton-well, here comes nelghsor of mine. who has a new setter dog. Ler's introduce them and leave them 10 their fate.-Life.
 Bilton (furiousiy)-You contradict every statement I make.
 Mrs. Bilton (equally f1riousl-i do not"'-New York Sun.
 Tommy" asked the teacher. .vhas ! can you tell of American's foreign re- lations at the present time" | They're all pretty poor" said the brightest boy in the class. Exchange
 The burglar reapoea-ed from tee bed room Any money in his elothesF' his pal inquired.
 Nothing but a dime. a few hair7ira and some tape"
 Fool! You got hold of fis wits's 1 bloomers. Buffalo Commercial
 New Maid-Mr. Dubbleigh. na'an. Young Mistress-That dreadful bore , Tell him I'm out of town. l New Maid (hesita;inglyD-I can't tell lie ma'am; Fl just say you're 1 out.-Boston Trancript.
 Following the marriage ceremony the groom called the minister aside and h. quired the price of the serv;.e. Well. said the minister. you may Pay nc whatever it's worth to y3u.'
 Be reasonable" groaned the groom This young woman inAeri.s sfaOqerl on her twenty-iirst birthday. y."--Ee- change.
 Johnson-what n thunder is the baby making all that TOW about? What's the little beggar got hold ot,,
 Mrs Johnson-I gave him the coal scuttle and stove poker to play win That seemed to be about the only wsy to keep him quiet-London Answers. That's all rot about marrying in haste and repenting at leisure
 "Is it?"
 "Of course. A man never has any lei sure after he is married"-N. r Sun Newrich-I don't know wh1; I'm evel going to make of that son of ni1eE 2 Friend-Perhaps your s5n basnf found himself yet Is he gifted in sHJ way?
 Gifted? I should say he Is, He hasnf got a thing that wasn't siven to him" London Answers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
Thomas Greenwood, Mrs. rogartys ia.

Thomas Greenwood, Mrs. Fogartys fa- ther
 John wardman of Norwich avenue, who has been spending some. time in Manchester, N. H., has returned to his home here.
 Mrs. Ellen Freeman Toplif died Mon day at her home in South Coventry. She was the mother of Frederick Toplin of occum Heights. occupl.
 Arthur Arnold of Providence. R. L. was a business caller in the village on Tuesday.
 Miss Emma L'Heureux of Willimantic spent short time in town recently
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeClair have returned from stay of two months in Quebec Canada
 Under the heading. Taftvifle Now on Top of Heap, the Hartford Courant American Thread A. A. team Sunday. at the local park. climbed into the lead in the Eastern Connecticut Baseball league. This puts the Thread Makers into third place. New London bumped the Dan ielsen outfit plenty, F to '. and sid into second place. Baltic taking the place of the Moosup team sprung a surprise on Jewett City winning 3 to 1. Games to be played Saturday. August 12, Wilt mantle at Taftville Sunday. August 13, Baltic at Jewett City. New London at New London 500. Willimantic, SIT, Jewett City .577, Baltic, 2s6, Danielson .2s6.
 Notices have been placed on the gates of the Ponemah Mills stating that the property is protected by Boston l detective agency.
 Ernest Cusson has accepted a posi- | ton with the Ponemah company. | Gustave HedlAr of Terrace avenue who has been ilI-fnr several weeks. Is able to return to his work.
 Arcarde Plante of South A street is enjoying a short vacation. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rlanchette have taken house on South B street.
 Mir and Mrs Michael Baranishin of South street are moving out Of town. Fred Ray. who has been i'll at his | home on South street for several weeks, is improved. and has been able i to return to his work Master Theodore Allard has been II at his home on South B street i Miss Elizabeth Jackson oe North F street is enjoying her annual vacation 1 Miss Dorothy Broughton of Blissville road has resigned her position with the ! B. Martin Company 1 Two stitches were required to close l the wounds caused by a dog biting Al i hArt F. Lambert, small son If Mir. and l Mrs Albert Q. Lambert Of North 4 street last Sunday The child is fas recovering and it is believed that no se rious results will follow.
 Miss Marie Vincent of Providence street is having her annual vacation l Benches have hesn placed along Nor i wich avenue between Providence stree and South B street, for the nil em p.oves
 Napoleon Delair Of South B street i fast recovering from Illness caused b the removal of 2 growth from his face Work is ~apidly progressing on tn new residence Of Mir and Mrs. Henr Troeger on Moennerchor avenue Mrs John Mather of North A stree
 has been a recent visitor at Oaklan Beach. C
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Handy have talk
 en house or North Third avenue.
 Orville Larache has disuosed oF hi property in Occun to Johanna Welc and Josephine Fillieer.
 Frank zurawski has left town
 Mir. and Mrs George Tourtel,otte an
 children. of Norwich. were recent gues, of Mrs. Victoria Plante of Norwich ave
 nue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
Ihur, house and lot. 172 Elizabeth

Wilbur, house and lot, 172 Elizabeth street
 Franklin L. Allen to Peter A. Barber house and lot. 475-419 Main street
 Ida Jaffe to Tony and Santa Mossa- lone, house and lot, 44 Summit street
 Edward F. Stimson to James J. and Mary c. Flynn, house and lot. so Mon roe street.
 Andrew J.. Young to George E. Geer, house and lot. 94 Fourth street.
 Casper, K; Bailey to Margaret Fuller, land on Washington street
 Grille Laroche to Johanna Welch and Josephine Filegar. land in Occum.
 Elizabeth 4. Young to Mary McGrath, land on Palmer street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
LOCAL ARTILLEYMEN
 RECEIVE CAMP FAY

Members of Battery B.. O2nd Artillery rejoiced Monday night whsn they learn ed that their camp pay had arrived and they would be paid off foilOwiny the drill of the evening. Instructions were given in machine gun firing, and several details went out on guard duty.
 Following the drill the men were lined up by gun squads and wen. 10 the caih- tains room where they received the pay for their two weeks il emu
 The men still have their drill nay and state pay comping to them and are look ing forward to receiving another sub stantial amount seen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
HENRY BILL sELDEN

EXHIBITS AT -LN ME
 Henry Bill Selden. associate professor of Fine Arts at Connecticut college, is one of the 43 artists who have their works on display at this year's exhibition of the Lyme Art association at Old Lyme which opened Saturday in Lyme.
 Mir Selden is the son of Rev. and Mrs Joseph Selden of Norwich, and :he son in-Iaw of Edward Clark Potter of Green wich, the well known artist who sculp- tured the lions in front of the New Iork public library on Fifth avenue. MT. Selden has been on the faculty of Con necticut college since the college opened in 1915. Prior to that he was an in structor at the Springfield Art cub. He has exhibited his paintings at the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Ma tion Academy of Design, American Wat CT Color societw, International Exhibi- tion of Buenos Ayres and at the travel ing exhibitions of the American Fedora tion of Fine Arts and Pansma-Pac;fic exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
Attended Rirthdar Annl,ersary.

Mir and Mrs. Lawrence s. Lee of Pleasure Beach entertained Sunday in honor of Mir. Lees birthday anniversary. Those rresent were Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeWolfe of Salem. Miss Ruth Lee of Lyme Mir and Mrs. Everett Gillette of East Lyme. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Davi- son. Mir and Mrs Fred Srcw and Miss Betty Snow. Master Carlyle Snow Miss Jennie Patrie and Miss Irene Beebe of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
FROM A CAR MINnnu-

Pines, and a blur of 1.-the young grasses Gold in a pool, from the western zloa Spread of wings where the last thrush
 passes
 And thoughts of you as the sun dips Quiet lane. and an irised meadow (How many summers have died since
 then?D wish you knew how the deepening
 shadow
 Lies on the blue and green again, Dusk. and the curve of field and hollow Etched in gray when a StsC appears Sunset twilight and dark
 10 follow And thoughts of you thro' a mist of
 toaxR.
 -Rufh Grithrie Ha-dirr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION FOR
 TREATMENTS PENSION FT

On Tuesday morning Chief Howard L. Stanton of the ire department received from Mrs Catherine Gaffney. of Taft vile letter enclosing a check for s25 to he added to the fremens pension fund The letter praised the work of the local d.7fGtment in TaftviEN on Easter Sunday.
 Chief Stanton turned the money over to City Treasurer Charles s. Avery to he added to the fund which is steadily growing. The men of the department expressed the4r gratitude for the ac- tion of Mrs. Gaffney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
 PLACED ON RECORD

Recent changes in real estate in Nor wich have been recorded as follows at the office of Town Clerk Holbrook:
 Harry A. and Martha H. Bosworth to Victor and Loretta Phaneuf, house and lot. 157-l63 West Town street.
 John McWiiliams and others and AL bert w. LiI,ibridge. appointee to Disco Brothers, land and buildings, 255-257 Main street.
 James F. Wilber to James Francis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
POETRY
THE RosE oF Jor.

Down the. -zrden paths I Tsnd.rcd. Searching for the Rose Of Joy; Nature lavishly had squzndered Coiors-gold without alloy. Crimson pink and besuteous whits, Scarlet. dark ss midnight skies Creamy peta-s. glezming tcight. Like an oft-renewed su9rKe tBvt l would know you, Rose Of RossA. From out the gardens fairest flowers I'd call you from amongst the posies That whiled away hundred hoursD Homeward l turned with iaggsrd feet Retraced my steps mid fragrance rare Behold, q flower small and sweet: The Rose of Joy was blooming there
 -C. A Pinckney ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
obserre aoth Annirersary.

Mir and Mrs. Marion Hoffman of 2 Penobscot street celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary sunday evening at their home. Games were played and re- treatments served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

MiddIetown.-After a conference be- tween Chief of Police A. W Englis and the superintendents Of the Edward Balf & Co., contractors il was decided not to work on the Main street paving project Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

It is noted at Hartford that Mrs. James H. Brewster is at Pomfret Gen. ter for few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Between 25,ooo. .o9o and so.e9o.coo wis it Coney Island each seaSA~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions.


 Tuesday night the low pressure was passing eastward off the Atlantic coast and during the las- 24 hours t was at tended by general showers and thunder storms in the Atlantic states It has been followed by rising pressure and a change 70 considerable cooler weather in nearly all sections east of the Mississip- ?. river.
 The weather will he fair Wednesday and Thursday i7 northern states east co -hs Mississippi river.
 Cool weather will prevail generally throughout the Middle Atlantic and New England states Wednesday and Thurs day
 vinds-
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh norther- E. and weather fair Wednesday. sandy Hook to Hatteras Fresh north cry and weather cloudy Wednesday. Forecast.
 For southern New England: Fair and cooler Wednesday: Thursday fair with rising temperature.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes In temperature and haromstric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar q. .......... '''''''''''''... 70 9st" ss F'rhsst -1. lowest ks.
 Predictions for Tuesday. Showers fol- lowed -v clearing and cooler. Tresd7v.s weather; Showers in morn Ing followed by clearing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
CREENEVHLE

sV hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

sUS. MOON ANp TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

and Josephine Fillieer.
 Frank Zurawski has left town
 Mir. and Mrs George Tourtel,otte and children of Norwich, were recent guests of Mrs. Victoria Plante of Norwich ave nue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14

81 listed SURE de los riaones,
de caIcuIos biIiares, 81 su hIga-
do funciona NAL. ST ell reuma 10
dobIega, 81 la acides de su est6-
mage le demuestra que ell AcI-
do Urico, el gran eneinigo de los
tropicos, Sc ha posesionado de
su ORGANISING y ha psrdido usted
la esperanto de curarse; no Sc
desespere. Use las "AGUAS
.BUFFALO LiTHIA" y Ell alivio
sera Immediate. La Iitina es Ell
gran rdisolvente del acido Urico.
PregunteIe a su medico. Las
aguas BUFFALO LITHlA estan
la Venta en- todas las farma-
cias de San Juan, Puerta de
Terra y Santurce.
Representante c. r. WYMAN.
Distrihuidores NJ. Llauri & Co.
7etuan 6. San Juan, P. r.
&AA -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14
PdTafOS de los disCursoS del ST. HuVke

Continuation de la pag. 2 }
en-, este sitio a decir Ia forma en- que
he defendido su derecho. Son muchos.
Pero no tengo interes en- convencer q
nadie 81 he de utilizar como argumento
los hechos que he podido realizar. ST
quereis que yo me vaya estoy dispuesto
a irme. No tengo interes en- estar entire
vosotros. Lo que he querido es que os
orientarais por los caminos del porvenir
que yo veia claros Y seguros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14

Este no es I'm nomento de habilidad
politica, es un momento de sinceridad
politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14
EI Jap6n pide a Italia que Sc pOSpOR-
ga Ia CORfeFGnCia ECOn6miCa de Geneva

Isis, para que prevalezca sobre opinio-
mes individuales 0 tendencies politicas.
La conferencia -continu6- trata-
ra de aceIerar la rehabilitaci6n econ6-
mica de Europa, estudiando eliminan-
do las causas que la detienen. En- otras
palabras Queremos legar hgeramente
la exacta compression valia de las
fuerzas econ6micas de manera que su
funcionamiento normal sea facilitado
per Ell acuerdo comuA, en- vez de NAL
baratar un tempo precioso esperanto
que las leyes hagan Ia labor.
"Es, necesario reconstruir la unidad
economical de Europa destruida por la
guerra. La primera conferencia. en- la
cual to1naran parte todos los estados
europeos (beligerantes 10 mismo que
neutrales) sera un movimientc. hacia
Ia cooperation. Sc afrmar& IA necesi-
dad de la solidaridad economical para Ell
bienestar comun.
Is impossible descuidar este peligro
por mas tempo, 10 cual Sc ha dcmostra
do por la horrible miseria de v&rios de
los estados europeos. Los estados in
fortunados reaccionan sobre los otros
aumentando Ell ntmero de cesantes y
disminuyendo ell comercio de exporta-
cion.''
De Washington no Sc ha reclbido to
davia palabra defnitiva respecto 81
tomaran parte en- ella los EstadoR Uni
dos. No obstante, Sc cuenta con que la
contestaci6n vendra despu@s cue Geor-
ge Harvey, emhajador de los Estados
Unidos en- Inglaterra, llegue fines de
scmana Londres. Ha estado en- Paris
conferenciando sobre la materia con
los funcionarios franceses
FL Jap6n ha pedido que la conferen
cia sea pospuesta, pero el minisSerio del
exterior italian no ha tornado todavia
una decision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14
MUERTE PARA Ell LADRoN

NEW YORK, febrero s. El juez
Franklin Taylor de esta ciudad pro-
pone que Sc applique la pena de muerte
para cualquier persona que sea acusa-
da de robo en- primer grado, en- vista
de la fiebre de robos mano armada
que Sc han desarrollado en- Ia ciudad.
Ell mencionado juez cree que Ia pena
no seria muy severa, en- vista de la
forma de como Sc ejecutan los robos
en- la ciudad y de la frecuencia de
los mismos.