davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGED

sTlGLEE. Jan "a Especially Brought
back from Miles City, Mont, to face the
charge OF cmbezzlcment. J H. Trlhhlc.
former popular business man and city
official Of Stigler is now under bond i'm
the amount " t2.5uO TO answer the
charge Of emhcgzlcmcnl at the mex, term
Of court II charged that he collected
premiums ON insurance from various per
sons aud failed To turn the money In tu
the company which he represented g.
G. Day, state agent for the Pacific Mn
Wm Insurance company testified iu he
hall Of the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
AN ORIENT RUmoR.

WICHITA, Jan. "a tspccuD - II Ia
rumorcd In railway circles here that A.
DeBernardI, general superintendent OF the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain. IL to go
TO the Orient railway either as general
manager or president The annual meet
ng Of Orient stock or bond holders IA to
he held In Kansas CITY next week Il is
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
AssAlLANr INSANE.

GROVE. Jan "a tSpccml) BIN Bu.
pert who three months ago assaulted
United States Marshal sheldon ON NJ
q a q train ut Rex has been taken IL
the state hospital fnt the insane at Nlni.
tU having neeu examined and adludged
insane bN the Wagner county insanity
board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
INVENTOR WOULD AIo CITY.

Mayor O,erhOlsor received largo 49,.
sortmynt Of weird looking drawings. sun.
posed to represent some newly invented
form NJ wireless telegraph towers
through the mail Monday The towers.
the inventor pointed ONT Wrr, Just tine
thing for police and tine departments. ts
they took uu uuN small space anu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
eoHeMrANs NAVE a DANCE

The annual hpl of tho bohemian
National alliance was D..unmtrd by OKLA.
homB City Rohrmnns uu Saturday night
Refreshments we're served following nr
dancing Among the visitors were John
rctrnset of Table Rock Nch Crrm
Of III Reno and Frank Mskoysky of
Moore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24

Lame hnck may come from oycr.wort
cold settled IN tho muscles Of the back
or from disease I'm the two former
cases the right remedy is BAILNRD.s
SNOW LlNlMENT II should bee rubbed
In thnrourhN over the affected purt
the rouof will hp prompt ana slusmr.
tory Price 25D. aOc ad 81 0O per bottle
Sold hN Nrsliuu pmr Go ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
QUALITY
HALL-EUCLID

Not NJ aI questionable, the manage
mont patrons and attendants are nll
high clAss people yuu always have a
good time and meet the best when you
dance ut Euclid Meet me there tonight
at tho one-stop race Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-24
CONGRESS- nv SESSION AL
SUMMER AT PRESENT PACE,

WASHINGTON. Jan q presl
dent Wilson hps decided TO take
active steps to hurry the ligls
htNt machinery NJ congress to-.
ward action ON the appropriation
bills So that the way may be-
cleared for the army and navy
hlls
l.ntc Monday the president viii
confer with chairmcn Of several
committees TO discuss the status
NJ bills before them Some con.
grrssonnl leaders have told him
that at the present pace congress
win have 10 stay In session an
summer and he is anxious to
avoid that II possible
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12

WANTED-Young lady to do office
work and typewriting. Address in own
salary desired. Box 1000, care Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12

SAFETY FIRST-Have your blades
sharpened. E. Kirby. 227 Main St
noV14d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12

their seats. The entire left half of the
orchestra and parquet had been re-
served for them. When the boys ar
rived Bob Warren. was on, but they
didn't seem to notice him much, for
under the direction of their cheer
leaders they gave 4 rousilig Amherst
cheer. The actor waited untii the
yelling subsidized and " ent on Then
the students settled back to enjoy the
play and they were comparatively
quiet until Mrs. Maude Allison of Mr..
and Mrs. Allison was about to drink a
toast in her character as tho Swede
down the aisle to their seats The
pair was accorded n vociferous recep-
ton. One of the late Corners sprang
Into the aisle and called For a tiger
for 'fPaup' who was inst arriving
Evidently Paul is some cheese in
the Amherst freshman class. for the
roof nearly rose undcr the, concerted
cheering which greeted him After the
tiger the boys stopped short to let the
show proceed. Mrs. Allison. who had
been waiting, glass in hand, to go on
with her lines, then brought down the
house by lifting her glass to the audi
ence and proclaiming Here's to Paul"
In the evening the boys hanqueted
at the Mohican. 1t is the custom of
the sophomore class to "bust up'' every
why the freshies chose New London
as the scene of their feast They fig
ure it will he too much trouble for the
sophs to come all the way to New Lon
don to gum it up" Bi.t if the sophs
do take it into their heads 20 make the
trip, there'n be something doing to-
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Following is a short synopsis of
the photoplay now playing at the Au
u1tor1um. In the cast are such well
known stars as Marguerite Snow. Rose
CouRhlin, Edward Mackay and others
Wilbur Mason, an elderly million
Rire widower father of Anne an only
child, proposes to Lillian Hill. his
5tenographer who accepts him he
cause of his declaration that he will
devote his fortune to restoring the
sight of her blind mother.
The operation proves unsuccessful
Lillian realizes that her sacrifice wa !
In vain and she becomes cold towards
Mason. % Us
Parker, a playwright, whom Lillian
spurned to accsut Mason has scores q
success and later falls in love with
Anne.
Mason misunderstands where Park
ers affections lie and accuses Lillian
or being false to him and in love with
Parker. As a. result of this Lillian
becomes i'll and commences to fade
like rose in the autumn winds
The situation is fully cleared when
IT Is too late Mason has only a mem
DRY of Lillian to cherish and to make
some reparation, he gives his daught-
pr to Parker.
The Hearst Weekly and Frank Dan
Iels comedy were also shown.
Thursday will be prize night again
and a half barrel and eight bags of
Hour will be given away
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
WIRES FROM BORDER FOR
DODGE BROTHERS CAR
Captain Wanted to Be Sure of Fa-
vorite Roadster's Delivery.

An interesting commentary on the
high favor in which the Dodge Broth
ers Motor Car is held by government
troops on the Mexican border is af-
forded by a recent incident in Massa-
chusetts. Capt. Harry Martin, of the
Second regiment, that state, had fire.
quent occasions to observe the car in
operation during the prolonged So
tourn in the land of the bandits and
became convinced that its ability to
survive the rigors of that country was
little short of. remarkable, considering
the fact that more than 200 of the cars
were on duty and practically all of
them maintaining the same dependa-
BILE record.
Consequently he made up his mind
then and there that he would own a
Dodge Brothers car. When the order
came for the Massachusetts soldiers
return he lost no time in getting to a
telegraph office.
please have Dodge Brothers Road
Eer waiting for me at station when
"a. N. @. train arrives" he wired the
Dodge Brothers dealer in Springfield
Needless to say. the dealer saw the
value of so enthusiastic a testimonial.
and saw to it somehow that Can't
Martin had his wish. despite his own
dift1culty in keeping cars in stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
AL FOR THE nEsT.

AIS for the. best. be sanguine AMI
cheerful,
Troubles and sorrows are friends in
disguise;
Nothing but folly goes faithless and
fearful.
Courage forever is happy and wise.
Ais for the best, if a man will but
know it,
Pr evidence wishes rs ali to be
blest;
This is no dream OF the arndit or
poet,
Heaven is gracious, and ais for the
best.
Ais for the best. thcn fling away
terrors,
Meet all your fears and your foes in
the van,
And in the midst of your dangers and
errors.
Trust like a child while You strive
like man.
Ais for the best. unbiased. IN
Providence reigns from the East to
the West;
And by both wisdom and virtue SUR
rounded
Hope and De happy that all's for the
Old English Song.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
NORWICH TOWN
First Methodist Pastor and Singers at
shelterins Arms--saIe and Enter
tainment- Net Sfo-Rev. Gilbert n.
Bachelor Now Pastor at Lake City,
Mich.

Rev. E. p I'hreaner, pastor CT the
First Methodist church, gave q most
helpful address at the Sheltering Arms
Sunday afternoon on the subject God
Going Before With Blessings. God
goes before His children, giving from
His presence goedness for US step by
step, he said. God has gone ahead OF
us with His goodness all our lives and
reaches His arms about us in helpless
infancy. Many of you can remember
a pleasant childhood. In dark places
and when we have had crosses to bear
He has made a way. He guides US
with His eye. His hand is open in
blessing. We mustn't be discouraged
or despairing; God is with US and if
we keep steadily on we will see His
goodness and holiness. The fall into
sin brought forth a Saviour. which
gives US hope of the life eternal. God
is still before Us when we come to the
end of the way I hear a voice saying
In My Fathers house are many man
sions; the last call will be, Come up
higher.
Miss Edith Dodge was in charge of
the music and played the accompani-
ments. Much enjoyed were the solos
Have Been Alone With Jesus. by
Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, ard by Miss
Martha Brown. Mendelssohn's Abide
With Me, as arranged by Dykes.
There was also duet, Lit, Up Thine
Eyes,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice Of This Norwich Woman
Is of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains
Outlines It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
SO effective.
Many Norwich women know this.
Read what one has TO say about it:
Mrs. Henry L. Greiner. sos East
Main Street. Norwich. says: Some
times cold affects my back but it is
usually overworl that causes dull,
nagging pains across my kidneys.
My back feels weak and tired and /
am WORKOUT. When bending. sharp
pains seize me in my back and it is
hard to straighten UP. used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they did me lots of
good"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy = get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. Greiner had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
BREED THEATRE.
"The SmuggIers" Restores Donald
Brian to the Screen-Noted Stage
Star Appears in Famous Players
Production.

John Battleby Watts, a wealthy pro-
moter and breakfast food manufacture
er touring Europe with his new wife,
loses partly through carelesSneSs and
more partly through foolishness his
wife's twenty thousand dollar neck
lace.
What did he do? He Immediately
bought her a duplicate for twenty
cents, expecting to have the other one
in a few days. and to his delight his
wife did not realize that she had
b~n deceived. But, alas, they are to
leave for America, and no trace of the
string of pearlsl What would you do
to prevent the customs inspectors from
disclosing the false Jewels to your
wife? This is the problem Donald
Brian, the famous stage star, faces
To- the Famous Players farce-comedy,
The Smugglers. Sidney Olcott, who
lis the director of many notable Fa-
nous Players productions, is RESPONSE
BILE for the production of this scream
inRly humorous photoplay on the Par
amount programme, which is the fea-
ture at the Breed theatre today The
Pathe comedy completes the bill for
today.
LIES Shadows, a strong and power
full five-part Metro wonderplay, in
which William STigh, the versatile di-
ector-author-star and Irene Howley
noted for her delineation of difficult
dramatic roles, are starred, will be the
feature at the Breed on Wednesday
and Thursday. Life's Shadows is
screen play distinctly out of the or
binary. and is of unusual power and
novelty, depicting life. not as it ought
to be, but as it really is. It is diff
ferent from the average photoplay as
was all of Mr.. highs successes and
possesses a unique and popular appeal.
The ninth chapter of The Crimson
Stain Mystery completes the pro-
gramme for Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12

committees. For instance in every
Lamlly that Is formed in every town
snlD 1t seems necessary to have twelve
committees to cover the field.
Committee No. is the better.
EARN Production committee.
committee No. 2 is the marketing
committee; Committee No. is the
purchasing committee: Committee No.
4 is the finance committee. Commit
Tee NO. is the committee on enter
talnment and recreation; Committee
No. 6 is the committee on commnnio
cation and transportation; COMMITTEES
NO. is ON sanitation and better farm
equipments; Committee No. s. is a
better system of education in the ru
raj districts along practical and tech
meal lines, such as domestic science
elementary agriculture and manual
training; Committee No. is the beau
tlncation committee, whose business
1t is to clean up the sides Of the road
and the home sites in the country and
make them as attractive as city
homes; Committee No. 10 is the do
nestle science committee; this com
mlttee is taken care of by the ladies
OF The Agrarian Brotherhood. Com
mlttee No. IL is the Insurance COM
mttee. The business of this commit
zee is TO write the insurance for their
iamliy. Committee No. IL is the leg
islatlve and legal committee. The bus
ness or this committee is to watch
their senators and representatives in
both state and national affairs and
compel them to keep them posted as
to the various bills that arc coming
up for enactment, so they in turn can
keep their families posted for the pur-
pose of taking their business out of
politics. There has been too many
shrewd politicians in the state of Con-
nectcut as well as in every other state
in the Union. who have been going to
do something for the farmersif elected.
but who in reality have been doing
the farmer. 1t. is expected that the
marketing committee of the various
ing stations where their products can
be brought in standardized and graded
and there prepared for market Geo.
A. Grossman of South Coventry will
have charge OF the organization work
in Windham and New London and
Holland counties
-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Wife-Couldn't You write YOUR own
stuff, Jack?
Actor--Of course! BIT THINK of the
lawsuits for plagiarism.-Puck.
Mrs. Blue blcod-W-c dined at fresco
| last evening.
Mrs. Newricl-I think Eve met him
somewhere. Is his first name Albert
or Alfred Boston Transcript
Ned-Scribber's last book shows he
doesn't think much Of kings and
queens.
Ted-Jnst tire same he las all eye
out for the royalties al the time
Town Topics.
nke-Malloney is tIie most expensive
friend l have.
Dyke-BorroyTs money
keno, but I've hid to buy him
tour wedding gifts and three funeral
bouquets.-Siren.
Alice-Why are you taking up bot
any?
Because my finance is Interested in
plant of some kind. and ] want to
Ue able to converse ilt@lligent,y with
him about his Enthusiastically
Citizen.
He-W:n you go to the iar.ce with
me?
She-rm sorry, I can't But I'll
Introduce you TO u very handsome and
clever girl wnom you can take
clever girl; I want you.-11gcr.
Aren't you The boy who vas here
a week ago looking for a pcsition?''
Yes, Sir
'I thought 81. And didn't tell you
then that | wanted an older hoy?''
Yes, sir that's why I'm here now"
Southern Woman,s Magazine.
Niece Go think you are clever,
aunt, to be able to argue with the
professor about sociology.
Aunt-Tve only been coEceaIing my
ignorance, dear.
Professor Bilks (galIantly)-Oh,n no,
Miss Knowles. Quite the contrary,
assure you.-Roston Transcript.
II see a cargo of dyestuffs came
over"
But it is said that none CT them
are intended for the Bureau of En-
craving
That's all right. Orr money will
go. even if a little faded, but our
hosiery must be just ht."-Kansas
City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
POETRY
THE sun IS BoUNp rio RISE


With your lot just be content-d:
For even the millionaire,
BY the law of compensation.
Has trouble enough TO bear.
Console yourself when you're trOu
You've but to look around
To see others lose q thousand
When you only lose pound.
If you've eye or limb a-InfssinG,
You'll find others minus two;
To some the sky looks inky black
When it's only grey to you.
Each cloud has silver lining
And it's dark before the dawn:
If you've pledged your watch you're
lucky
To have a watch to pawn.
No matter how bad Your case il
You'll notice others worse.
If you ride in sBlaek Maria"
Be thankful it's not hearsc.
And if you're sent to prison.
Don't talk of wounded pride:
Remember you're sure Of tucker
While thousands starve outside
If it's dark. well-say it's daylight:
That's just the plan that's wise,
For after the hours of darkness
The sun is bound 20 rise.
Sidney (N. s. W. Stock Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
SOUTH COVENTRY FARMERS
ORGANIZING AGRARIAN FAMILY
George A. Grossman in Charge of Or
ganIzation Work in New London
Windham and ToIland Counties.

A meeting recently held at South
Coventry of the Agricultural interests
In that section, for the purpose of
forming an Agrarian Family in that
township was very well attended.
The required number of application
blanks were filled out preliminary to
the forming of family
The object of the A~rarian Brother
hood Is to weld together the North.
South, East and West into one big ma
ton wide fraternal cooperative BUSH
ness enterprise that will astonish the
world. This organization is design
ed for the man who makes his living
from the farm and not the fancy farm
err who is simply spending the money
that he has made in other enterprises
as a. hobby, which very soon peters
out
When family is formed in town
ship the various lines of industry and
entertainment are taken care of by
- er-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
ASTHMA
Simple Harmless Remedy Brings Quick
Relief.

Many cases Of in1,nedia relief and
rapid recovery from bronchial asthma
OF OF long standing and other diseases Of
throat and lungs arc being credited to
dlsce%ery made by Dr.. Eugene How
ard of Worcester, Mass. DR.. Howard's
F preser a1 which is totally dffereni
for these Affections. is called oxidaze
and comes in the form OF tablet
which the patient allows to dfssoive
SLOWLY $40 i, IN the mouth. Its curative. heal
ana enter every crevice of the irrita ter
oronehial membranes. release the mus
GUAR construction of the bronchial
ra es,ssSs+ open en- up the air passages and
These tablets, though pleasant to the
t thsie' are SO powerful and rapid in
gesp5 were ERE Obliged to sit up in bed
report that they now put a Single OF
daze tablet in their mouth; when eo;ng
70 ped and can then lie down an6
breathe easily and naturally. and get h a
good nights restful sleep. Lee 0s
good p and many other local dsugg,sts
M NM nainane Oxldaze tablets sell it on
II does not give immediate relief
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
AMHERST STUDENTS FLockEp
TO NEW LONDON
100 Invaded Theatre and Caused
Much Commot;on.

One hundred and sixty Amherst
students invaded New London at 2.45
Monday afternoon to prepare for their
annual banquet which was held at the
Mohican in the evening. They were
the entire freshman class of that COL
lege, and big banner with Amherst.
1920, was promiscuously displayed at
the head of the column as it moved up
state street from tine railroad station.
The boys marched straight to the
Lyceum, dropping four or i've TO an
nounce their arrival at the Mohican
and to prepare for the feast. Am
herst songs and cheers were given all
along the route and nobody within a
mile of State street was left IN doubt
as to who the young gentlemen were.
Arriving at the Lyceun, they fled in
more or less orderly procession into
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12

WANTED--Eotel help: We want a
good housema1, a young colared man
PREF erred; also one chamberma1d: Per-
manent positions. Apply at once to
Wauregan Hotel. Gec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
What Is Going On Tonight

the Davis Theatre
Moving Pictures at the Freed The
Theatre
shetuclSet Lodge, No. 81. I. Q. o. F.
meets in Odd Fellows HALL
Norwich Nest, No. 1895. 0. 0. O.
meats in Odd Fellows Hall.
Wauregan Lodge, NJ. ., K. of p.
meets in Pythian Hall
St. Anne's I. A. Society meets in T
A. 3. Building
! second plvision,@A. o. Fl. meets in
Eagles Hall
meets in Foresters' Hall. n
Norwich Council, No. ?20, r. A,
meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
FULL ASSOCIATES
PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

TO RENT-Basemcnt tenement at SO
School st. Inquire AT Bulletin Of1ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12

GET government Jobs; $50 month:
write for list Franklin Institute. Dept.
81 A, Rochester, N Y dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
REAL OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE

No. Three apartment house, all
latest improvements, best location il
city, good Investment.
No. 2@Colonial nine room house ir
the most select residential section OF
the city, all latest improvements.
rel Hill Ave. iatest i improv zen Gan
electricity, gas. hot air furnace, bath
hot and cold water
No. 4-Business opportunity in a
country village about 20 miles from
Norwich, general store full stock &c
with general merchandise as gro
ceries. dry, goods. ETC., can be bought
At bargain; reason for selling. owner
has other business in city.
y. SIEGEL,
Real Estate and Insurance
Norwich. Conn. Tel. 321-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
OBSERVED HIS 72D
BIRTH ANNIS ERSARY
President Benjamin A. Armstrong Re.
ceived Token from Employees of 3
and A. Company.

Benjamin A. Armstrong of New
London, president and treasurer of the
Brainerd & Armstrong company, cele-
brated the 73d anniversary of his birth
at his residence, zoe Hampstead street
Sunday. The observance was wholly
INFORMAL, but many friends called to
extend congratulations and good
wishes. Mr.. Armstrong was the re-
cipient of many beautiful floral cffer-
lngs' including magnificent basket of
70 red roses from employees of the
company. Both he and Mrs. Armstrong
are in excellent health and bid fair to
round out many more years az don't
feel day over so, and / don't believe
my wife does, either" said Mr.. Arm
strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
FOR SALE

The Manwaring Stables on Asylum
ST.. Norwich. Excellent location for
stable or other business.
Also an undivided interest as recent
ly owned by John Manwaring, Jr In
the Manwaring property in Montvilie,
consisting of the Manwaring home-
stead. Raymond farm and the Way
place.
AMOS A. BROWNING,
sep9STu Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There Are Many Teachers, But Few
Who Teach.

Mr.. Clifford lays particular emphasis
on the training of children, giving
them the foundation of the great art of
dancing in whose classical walks,
harmony, grace of movement poise, are
naturally included. Mr.. Clifford is a
member of the Imperial Society of
Dancing of Europe; also a member of
the American Society Of Professors of
Dancing of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12

WANTED1A bright boy for nnessen-
ger service at the Western Union; ex-
cellent chance for one who wants to
apply himself to learn the telegraph
business. The Western Union Tele-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12

| WANTED-At once, man for laboring
work inside; good steady place for
right man. West Side Silk Mil
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
Cleared About $40.

About $40 was realized from the
sale and entertainment at Scotland
Road hall Saturday. In the evening
there were viclin solos by Howard
Bushnell and readings by Miss Fanny
Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
Now Pastor at Lake CITY.

Rev. Gilbert H Bachelor, a former
resident of Norwich Town and a grad
uate of the Academy, who has been
pastor of the Congregational church in
Richmond, Mich, for several years,
has accepted call to the Presbyterian
church in Lake City of the same state
and began work Dec /.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-12
Moving to East Haddam.

Mrs. Harry 3eebes household goods
were sent Saturday to East Haddam
Mrs. Beebe will leave Otrobando ave-
nue. this week to reside in East Had
dam