davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Today and Thursday the Breed the Efre win present the star supreme, Ethel Barrymore in the five-act Metro Wonderp1ay -Iife's Whirlpool" a pie lure written especially for her by her own brother Lionel Barrymore, who formerly was a Metro star himself as Waz as a prominent director. The picture was directed by him. and pho TDxrMphed in the beautiful summer home of the star. "-Lfe's Whirlpool" fs filled with opportunities for splendid human emotion and gives the star chances for dramatic expressions such as she has never had before in a mo- non picture Prominent players ap- pear in the support of Miss Barrymore and include Alan Hale, Paul Everton, Walter Hiers and Frenk Leigh who all have prominent parts
 Other pictures on the bill include the ParamOunt-Burton Holmes trav- elogue and a very funny comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
HEBRON
Goodrich Waldo Marriage
 nnent For Relief Work Fund-Deie- . gates te MiddIetown Convention

Miss Katherine Waldo and Robert Goodrich were married Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Wal do., Rev. B. p. Remington, of Col chester, performed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Goodrich left for short wedding trip and on their return .hey will reside with Mrs. Waldo.
 Corporal Harold Gray was home from Camp Devens Sunday.
 Visited Camp Devens.
 Mrs, Winthrop Porter and Mrs..Al- bert Hiding went to Camp Devens on Friday to visit Winthrop Porter, who with Edward Hiding, also one of He- bron's voting men left Camp Devens Saturday for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Hiding went to Boston from Aver and were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Douglas, for the week end.
 The subject of next Sunday morn ing's sermon at the Congregational church will be The Meanness of Sin
 Plan Benefit Entertainment.
 The young people of Hebron and Gilead. under the leadership of Mrs. ment in the town hall, consisting of two short plays, Her Sons Sweet heart" and "Six Cups of 'Chocolate."' !" The proceeds to go for relief work.
 Delegates Chosen. -y
 At church meeting held after morning service sunday, 'Deacon +. T. Smith and W. c. Robinson were ap- pointed delegates to the fiftieth annu- al conference of Congregational Churches, to be held in Middletown, November 18th and 14th. <
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Porter. were vis- itors in Moodus over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. O. Seyms were Willimantic visitors Saturday after noon.
 The members of the Red Cross will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Carrie Kellogg
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Jane Cowi, who has stamped herself es one of Americas greatest emotion al actresses through a long gallery of stage creations, is the latest star of the spoken drama to heed the siren call of the screen The photoplay in which she makes her debut, The Spreading Dawn. an adaptation of the story by Basil King which ran so successfully in the Saturday Evening Post, will be seen at the Davis thea Ire today
 Miss Cow1 created the role Of Mary Turner in the New York production Of Within the Law" and all Bo. the part of the heroine in the metropolitan production of Common Clay" In addition, Miss Cowl is a successful dramatist, having collabor- ated with Jane Murlin in the author ship of the Broadway successes, Iii lac Time" and 'Daybreak-" - The other feature is Ruth Stone house in the five part Triangle Rural Comedy drama. A Phantom Husband, also the screaming funny two reel Mack Sennett comedy, Roping Her Romeo
 Coming tomorrow, William S. Hart fn The Cold Deck and Julian Eitinge fn The Countess Charming.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kenyon of WAlimantic and Carl P. Kenyon, of Bridgeport have been camping at Crystal Lake the past two weeks.
 David Broadway who has been in Southington the past two years is at his home for the winter
 Howard Perkins and Fred Vieth of New Haven have been at Allen Ken yon's this week. ~
 Mrs. Roland Baker. of 7Pomfret yvis- ited her mother. Mrs. Henry Burden last week. The Red Cross met at Mrs. Oliver Hiscox's Wednesday. ss- .sS-s1
 Professor and Mrs. Morse of Hart ford and Walter AngeI of Spencer Mass. were at Allen Kenyonis Sunday.
 Stephen H. Broadway of the quarter masters department at Camp Deyens, was home over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
POETRY
THE MOVIES IN NEW YnRK.

 You give me home; the pepper trees, little in the breeze, 'r And rows. of swaying palms, close ] My eyes before look at those, Like praying before food. The nigh, Great palms. like swords against the
 sky, Are each. in this stzange lana. a friend. The great brown hills of home T see Before me lie alIurinSiy' = And sunny towns like thoses1 know; Familiar buildings row on TOW; A house in shining, cool concrete, Like one that stands across the street From . ours at home The acacia The old way then. My syes'% are blurred. -I The tale? do not care or know What girl and lover, come and go - Beneath those trees. upon those hi11s, What kiss enthralls. what murder
 thrills, These folk to ErIeving or delight For am home-am home tonight! Carolyn Davies, in The Cen
 TH..a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Columbia.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Avery of. Yer non are visiting at Mrs. Joseph Abells.
 Miss Edla Williams of Hartford spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Fowler and Mrs. c. A. Fowler were in Hartford, Fri day. ,.,
 Miss Virginia Loomis of Hartford was. a recent guest of relatives in town. ts.
 Mrs. Phoebe Irish is living at Fred A. Burgess for the winter. .sH e
 Convention Delegates.
 Mrs. Joseph Abe1l and Mrs. Abell were delegates to- New Haven. Nov ember sth. to the Baptist conven- ton.
 MT. and Mrs Harold J. Mason of Willimantic spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. E. l.. Danielson.
 George Hewitt, of Manchester spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. W. Hewitt.
 Gave Entertainment at Coiumbia.
 Wednesday evening fifty members of P. of H., No. s21, ,motored to Columbia and gave an interesting programme to a crowded hall. ,
 George Peckham. from the battleship was, a recent visitor at his cousins, Mrs. Joseph Abelrs7 ,.... -
 Claude Campbell and family moved from the boarding house to the house owned by Erwin Hewitt, ; Miss Ruby Williams; of Hartford spent the week end with her father. H. J. Williams" >~
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie motored to Moosup: Sterling and Summit, Sum- day.
 School, Opens. 1.---.
 .Babcock Hill school opened Mon day morning with George Briggs, 'safnes Mr. and Mrs c. 1. eeer and chil- dren, Leroy and. Myers, motored to Willimantic, Columbia and Colchester Sunday.
 Hermon Strong of Ansonia was a caller at Myron~ J.. HoXie's, Saturday evening.
 Mir and Mrs Myron J. Hoxie spent Sunday with the latter's parents; MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke of Liberty Hill.
 Public Meeting the 18th.
 Friday evening, Nov. 18th, at 8 p. m. a public meeting will be held in Grange hall, under the direction of D.. A. Hoxie, Farm Bureau Director and Mrs. K. Sweet, chairman of Home Economics. The speakers are to be F. c. Warner of Norwich, County Ag- ricultural agent, R. J. Whitman, as- sistant county agent, Miss H. J. Camp bell, Home Economics Demonstrator, and Miss Bertha Hallock, county club leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mr. and Mrs. Silver left Hill Side Hall recently. Their, successors are MT and Mrs. Lamson. Fs.T s
 Mrs. Harcy was at her home for a day>last week.
 Mrs. Jane Steadman is visiting her son, A. T. Hall in Chaplin.
 Mrs. c. H. Rogers of Waterbury, and her daughter, Edith, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rogers sister, Mrs. T. l.. Garvey. sss;s
 Joseph Hernburg went to the Hart ford. hospital Monday for a surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
LOST AND FOUND .

BANKBOOK LOST-Lost or stolen passbook No 11OI3Or of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are eau tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same. and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called 1p- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 1fth day of May ISIS, or submit to having the Book deciar ed cancelled and. extinEuished and a new amount due thereon paid. nov14W
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
rAanDs H. HYDE ... <. =. Auctionse,
 AUCTION '. will sell at public auction THURSDAY. NOV. .22D, 1917. ~ 10 o'clock in the forenoon,

my farm. known as the J: Randolph RSgsFs Raas piaee unlsss PssXiSg,Sly sis-
 a s a of th sss neTes of oI iasis l two-story dwelling house with els, 3 barns, l corn house and wagon shed; wagon shed. I pig house with. set Ret dfy. 5hs; cider mill good water'iWeh ~ ell never 1T
 I will. also sell at said time and sonal property: 13 cows new m1lch and nsas sprngegs ayrshise oy anaqlsssd5S ssd 7twinsj;e1 pair steers. two years old; i a6Sss o1sSs wssdt soed york horses, weight about HOO each. gentle,
 faf aent os 20 Ses about hs (R:. I. Reds) ;s1 good iron axle wagon with both pSIIs SIs. and ns;ap; light tear, ? new), i light steer cart, OK sled. i team team harnesses. 1 pair GrISing haf- moving naachins. T horse rake, fay; attachment. l Acme narrow. I eutaway harrow. Hall2ck weeder. ! Eddy sas shlsd pi9aRsort Wit ropel and pulleys: corn. si eller. hay cut ter Set tackles baHIl and r2pewinnow Hs,gsa noEn cradle, pair of balances, rakes. forks. hoes, shovels,s and chains of every de- scription. several OK ,yokes. carpenters eral iron bars. 1 grindstone and other. farming tools not mentioned. Bushnel cider presses. capacity 50 bushels each, complete; grater sgEinder.a quantity ties H a pails % pans, i'k separators @ ,sh iand ehurns, 1 large refrige ator. 19eo-gaIlon kerosene tank with Dump, about 30. tons of hay. several tons of moved bushels of potatoes, 4 stacks of corn fodder. a few bushels of rock turnips, household goods, consisting of chamber suits. bedsteads. Chairs, tables, stands, coucheS, stove, oil stoves, lamps. crockery. glassware earthen ware, and many other articles. too numerous to mention Terms cash. If stormy, next fair day. Caterer in attendance.
 nov14d f DAN D. HOME. i
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
EAGLEVILLE

Mrs c. H. Rogers and her daught- er Edith, of Waterbury, visited at the home of NIT. Rogers sister, Mrs. F. O. Vinton, last Sunday.
 Everett Lincoln and Fene1on McCol- Ium of Mansfield Depot, made an auto trip to Providence. Saturday and Sun- day. <
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

formance and the company, itself has been chosen with care and discrim- ination.
 Robin Hood' comes to the city tury behind it. When it leaves there will have been added just a bit to the measure of praise which mention of the opera always invokes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
What Is Going On Tonight

atre.
 1aov1ng Pictures at the Auditorium. Rfre.
 Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A. neets in Foresters' Hall
 Norw1ch Grange. No IFS. P. of H., Norwich Lodge, No IF A. O. O. w. meets in Germania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Regular Matinee Today at 2.15-Jane CowI in The Spreading Dawn, Seven Part Feature, and Ruth Stonehouse in The Phantom Husband, Five Part Triangle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

A telegram from Tiflis to Petrograd d reports the bpeuing of the National 1 Nrmenian esouference before more than 200 delegates from all parts of the world. s. -.4,-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
MAN TROUBLED FOR TWO YEARS

Men ana women should fiots suifer from: backache. Pneumatic pains, stin joints and swollen. sore muscles when relief can be easily had. James Mo Crery. Berrfen. Center, Mich.& says he was troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for, two years: would have to get up several times during the nlEht and had pains across his kidneNs. He used several kinds of medicine without relief. but Foley Kidney Pills cured day from ain parts or ths countrv 57ls Lee & OsRood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
B. WILCOX: s.s.s...l.; .s.s..s...l. ;s.;. Auctionee
 AUCTION

THURSDAY, NOV. .15, 1917, at I P. M. On account of having. no help I will sell at my farm on Plain Hiu my herd of fifteen cows, consisting of one new milch, several nearby springefs, the balance between now. and spring. Also one three months old calf
 cHAs. sANTo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Petrograd journals report that 1Euae Sulxhornlinoff has begged the govern n1ent to send her hIAsband not to Si- beria- but to the fortress of St. Peter and Paul The Ministry Of Justice IS said to have granted this reqI7sst.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Colonel Johnson the American ex pert. has completed his inyes yestigation os the. Murra+ Waters for the South Australian Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Vienna newspapers report the, desfh of Captain vorl Forster: chief of Staff of the Austria n z Danube F7otilla, who vas killed the day after the Kaiser. in rresenceN of King Ferdinand, handed him the Iron Cross. '-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

 WANTED

The girls and women of Norwich and vicinity to know that we still have some good positions open in our Man .ufacturins and Inspecting Departments. If you wish to be employed where working conditions and wages are very Satisfactory, this is your opportunity. ,MARLtN-RocKWELL CORP, CITY
 Apply at
 :, ENVIRONMENT OFFICE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Sir John Forrest the Commonwealth surer~ 1las informed; the various siates.. that a 25ss capitation grant for absent soldiers cannot be permitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Italian seaplanes on Sunday bonn ts rded Austrian desttoyers off the Austrian coast. causing an. explosion on ne: destroyer. .s--z
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Mir. Vaughan, 1ex-Premier- of South Australia; shas saccepted an invitation to gos to Canada to take part in the canadians conscriptioh campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

Three Federal aeroplanes have per formed a f1~e flight over Melbourne
 dropping leaflets advertising the Lib crty War Loan. ..--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
BREED THEATRE

Ethel Barrymore in "Life's Whirlpool" . Metro Wonderplay of Sunshine After Storm Feature for Today ard Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
LEBANON

Public Meeting to Deal With Farm and Economies Topics - Babeoek Hill School Opens-Gransers Visit Colurnh;a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
Why have Gs@Yf gray hair /RID
 HQStdria|tl

Restores the natural youthful color and beauty to those gray and faded hairs naturally, safely and permanently. Have dark, glossy hair with. out a trace of gray. Is not dye. Sold by all dealers. Philo Hay Co.,, Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
WANTED [
. NAMED

oIdssFalsei Teeth; Don't matter if broken. We pay $2 to s15 per set Send
 hyY parcel post and receive check by srs turn ma afI..ss. ss,s. z.sfE q Y sSsltt3ss5CQEI.ATERAL LOAN CO. < Removed to e154 Water st., between Shetucket and Market Sts.. Norwich. Conn nov10d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

rounding women to know that they can get an alIwooi, up-to-date storm Serge ladies dress for $5:97; ladies. silk and most beautiful ladies' ready-to- wear hats at 97c' and s1.97. and ladies' and cbildren's coats for nearly one-haf of the price you pay elsewhere. Why pay r.ore? Pasnik Co., sell for less; oppo- site Woolworth's and 10c' store.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
WILLIAM "A. WILCOX

JAMps H. HYDE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-01-27
Robins Got Drunk.

my father, Doctor Stevenson. was
the first president Of the Indiana state
board of agriculture" said H. F. Stew
enson, attorney. "and Henry Ward
Beecher was the first treasurer. Our
family lived in Putnam county, and
father was kindly considerate of bird
life. One January, which had warm
spell, father set me at work sorting
apples, picking out the rotten ones.
which I spread over piece of ground
as fertilizer. A great flock Of robins
came down on those rotting apples as
to a great feast. They were undergo
ing the alcoholic change. and the birds
got drunk. There was big basketful
Of helpless drunkards, and the weather
was turning cold. Henry said father,
you gather up those robins and bring
them in to a warm place. When they
sober up you can let them 60 again,
and they'll probably make their way
South. It is unnecessary to say that
his orders were Overwhelming
oils Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-01-27
CoLFAX, GRANT PARISH, SATURDAY JANUARY q,

international conference after
conference representatives of the
United States have urged with
the elequence of those who are
the convinced disciples of liberty;
and that moderation of arma-
ments which makes of armies
and navies a power for order
merely, not an instrument of ag-
gression or of selfish violence.
These are American principles,
American policies. We can stand
for no others. They are the
principles of mankind and must
prevail.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-01-27
Return to Medieval Times.

Soldiers of Europe are taking up the
methods of offense and defense used
in the wars of medieval times. The
hand grenades, catapults, river Of
flaming oil, mines and barbados are
only a few of the old-time means re-
vived.
Now armor is being used by the SOL
diers in protecting themselves from
shrapnel and shell fire. These fight
ers often must show themselves In
exposed positions when scaling the
mountains in making detours to avoid
fortified roads. The soldier not only
wears a heavy helmet with a steel
breastplate, but he also is well pro-
tected from the weather by q heavy
knitted scarf which almost entirely
covers his head.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-01-27
caruso's Grievance.

Pity the sorrows of Caruso! Many
people think of him as the most en-
viable of mortals. who gets his $500
night-or is 1t $2,5O0?-with the
maximum Of pleasure and the mini
mum Of exertion. How different is the
reality-as recently confided by the
famous tenor to sympathetic friend:
when / was unknown l sang like q
bird. careless, without thought Of
nerves. But now my reputation is
made my position is very different.
Here am today oppressed by q repu-
tation which cannot increase. but
which the least vocal mishap may
compromise. My audiences, well dis
posed toward me as they are, have
to pay such high prices to hear me
that they imagine am q unique
singer who must give them unheard-
of results. That is why l am often
the unhappiest of men. tell you
frankly was happier when ! was
earning ten francs a night. / spent
seven francs, kept three, and knew
that my reputation was not ruined II
happened to give croak. Today
And the great singer finished the sen
tence with q groan. Yet how many
self-sacrifcing souls there are who
would be only too glad to take W
Caruso's burden!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-01-27
Five Bird, TO Every Man.

Do you know that there are about
i've birds to every human being in
the United States?
This fact was ascertained recently
by the government The gigantic
task of counting the number Of birds
In its borders was carried on by low
ers of the feathered tribe all over
the country, and it revealed the fact
that there were about 100000 pairs Of
birds, or about q pair to the acre.
Each bird counted was responsible
for an area of land not less than forty
acres, and not more than eighty acres
In extent, and the census only includ-
ID the birds nesting In that area.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-01-27
Remarkable Peace Proposal
Mr. Wilson Attracts World Wide Attention by Stating
His Belief that the United States Should Lead
Movement to Establish Permanent Peace
Among the Nations of Earth.

dent Wilson, in a personal adj
dress to the Senate today, laid
down the question of whether
the United States shall depart
from its traditional policy of iso-
lation and noentangling alliances,
and take part in the world league
to preserve peace after the war.
The president said:
Gentlemen of the Senate:
On the eighteenth of Deem
Der last | addressed an identic
note to the governments of the
nations at war requesting them
to state, more definitely than
there had yet been stated by
either group of belligerents, the
terms upon which they would
deem it possible to make peace.
spoke on behalf of humanity
and of the rights of all neutral
nations like our own, many OF
whose most vital interests the
war puts in constant jeopardy.
The central powers united in a
reply which stated merely that
they were ready to meet their
antagonists in conference to dis
cfsa terms of peace. The enten-
tie powefcsxhave replied much
more definitely and have stated,
in general forms, indeed, bat with
sufficient defniteness to imply
details, the arrangements. guar
antees, and acts of reparation
which they deem to be the indis-
pensable conditions of satisfac-
tory settlement. We are that
much nearer a definite discussion
of peace which shall end the
present war. We are that much
nearer the discussion of the in
ternational concert which must
thereafter hold the world at
peace. In every discussion OF
the peace that must end this war
it is taken for granted that peace
must be followed by some definite
concert of power which will make
it virtually impossible that any
such catastrophe should ever
overwhelm US again. Every lover
of mankind, every sane and
thoughtful man must take that
for granted.
1t is inconceivable that the peo-
pie Of the United States should
play no part in that great enter
prise. To take part in such a
service will be the opportunity
for which they have sought te
prepare themselves by the very
principles and purposes Of fheii
poiicy ard the approved practices
Of theic government ever since
the days when they set up new
nation in the high and honorable
hope that it might in all that j
was and did, show mankind thu
way to liberty. They cannot, il
honor, withhold the service tt
which they are now about to b
challenged.
That service is nothing les
than this: To add their authori
ty and their power to the authori
ty and force of other nations t
guarantee peace and justic
throughout the world. Such
settlement cannot now be lonl
postponed. 1t is right that be
fore it comes this government
should frankly formulate the con
ditions upon which it would fee
justified in asking the people t
approve its formal and soleml
adherence to a league for peace
/ am here to attempt to stat
those conditions.
No covenant of co-operativ
peace that does not include tn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-01-27
One ThIno Needful.

A Galveston widow says that she
knows one or two places where she
could get = husband, but what she
has always wanted il q white satin
opera cloak.-Galveston News.