davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
AUDITORIUM.

Displaying her remarkable talents in a photoplay of exceptional power, Mary Pickford will be seen to splendid ad- vantage in The Eagles Mate at the Auditorium theatre today. The Eagles Mate is a story of wonderful appeal. It is a tale of the hills, of men who make their living outside of the law. Primitive men in whom rebellion at restraint seems the natural conse- quence of the rarified air they breathe; men inclined to make love in the same brutal manner as that in vhich they make val. either on fevo lre oiIifels or on their unneighborly neighbors.
 Miss Mary Pickford portrays the role of a gently reared girl who is taken from her home in the valley and thrown in with the moonshiners. We see her surrounded with luXuries and by penury, or at least by the outward evidence of it, but she is at home in both. Miss Pickford knows how to wear clothes, but her success as an actress in no wise depends upon this, as has been amply proved.
 As Anemone Breckenridge. the niece Of Sally Breckenridge, she is the cen- tor of interest through the story Anemone is a most lOvable character. Small wonder the rough men of the hills fight over her needless of her assurance that such a combat is utter ly pointless, as she would marry neither. It happens that later on she does accept one of them, which, of course. means only that she changes her mind. She is as strong in her affection for the young eagle, which she fondles. for the dogs with which she romps and for the horses she rides. as she is in her aversion for the men by whom she is carried away in the hills. The support is excellent throughOut
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
BREED THEATRE.

Today and Thursday the Breed will present another double feature bill which is headed by beautiful Olive Tell in the popular and clever screen play Secret Strings. The play, which was adapted for the screen from the stage production of the same name by the noted authoress, Kate Jordan, was a Broadway success, locating a record breaking success.
 The play is admirably acted and directed and presents a series of ex- citing and intense scenes which grip the Imagination of the audience. There is not a dull or dragging moment in the entire performance and Miss Tell reacHes heights of emotional acting of which she should be justly proud.
 Violet Mersereau will also be seen - the ffvepart Bluebird production, Together. and the Burton Holmes trav- el series will complete the bill for to- day and Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
Don't Tell Anybody

Buy one pound of Benefit Brand Sweet Nut" Margarine today and put it on the table without saying a word. Nobody will distinguish 1t from the finest creamery butter. It has the same delicious flavor, the same energy value, the same golden color when served. Why shouldn't it? Benefit Brand Sweet Nut" Margarine is made solely from the wholesome portion of the creamy meat of ripe cocoanuts, churned with pasteurized milk The only diff ference between this delicious table luxury and good butter is the price one costs you 33c a lb.-butter any where from soc to soc. Think of what you save. Sweet Nut Margarine is sold only at the Direct Importing Go. s yellow front store, 157 Main St.. Nor wich. where Benefit Brand Teas. Cof' fees and Grocery Specialties are retail. ed at wholesale prices. Look for our store in your town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness,
 Gas and Indigestion

When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It feEments ir your stomach and forms gas. which causes sourness, heart burn, fcul breath. pain at pit of stom- ach and many other miserable symp- toms.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief In i've minutes; If taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your nabby. sour. tired out stomach into a sweet. energetic. perfect work ing one.
 You can't be very strong and vigor- ous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea dig zlness, blIiousness. nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow.
 Ml-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran- teed to hanisn indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back. For sale by Lee & Osgood,. co. r1d-alL loading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.-The sale of thrift stamps through the medium of fac tories is in excess of $400, ,O00 to date.
 Danbury.-Plans are being made by Wooster lodge K of P, for a peace celebration to be held in K of P. hall this evening.
 Centerbrook. - The farmers have commenced sorting witch hazel brush at E. B. Dickenson's factory near the railroad station.
 cornwaI.-At the annual meeting of the Litchfield County Bar association L. J. Nickerson of West Cornwall was elected president
 Hartford.-The Red Cross is anxious to have soldiers who have seen over seas service help in the Christmas roll call by giving talks during the cam paign.
 RristoI.-The certificate of honor was awarded the Congregational Sun day school at the state convention held in Middletown last week as 100 per cent. school.
 MiddIetown.-An oyster roast. over the open fire, with fire kept well cov- cred with bivalves, will be enjoyed at the Highland Country club this (Wed- nesday) evening, for men members only.
 Winsted.-Testing ice in a brook with the butt of his gun, Stanley Clark, 22, a Massachusetts hunter discharged the shell and large slug entered his right side. He is in the hospital at Winsted.
 East Hsrtford.-That East Hartford is the center of one of the largest to- bacco raising sections of the country is shown by the report of Ernest G. Beinhart tobacco investigator for the United States department of agricul- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

WANTED-Raw furs. At H. A. Heebner's every Thursday A. c. Ben nett nOy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Auditorium The atre.
 Norwich Grange. No. 172. P. of H.. meets in Chamber of Commerce Hall: Norwich Lodge, No. 12. A. O. U. w., meets In Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
Cattle We have some that are splendid types For Sale.
 STONE and DARLING
 EAST WOODSTOCK. CONN.
 Tel. Putnam Div. 216-4.
DAIRY FARM

Will sell at a sacrifice price my dairy farm of 1o5 acres. well divided into tillable, pasture and woodland; fruits of all descriptions. a good new for 20 head and horses. plenty of other buildings. such as wood shed. Carriage house: corn crib. hen house; all of these buildings are in first class bull. 50 to 50 fowl. barn full of hay and corn fodder. enough to winter all of these cattle. about 300 bushels corn. 100 bushels potatoes. and other vegeta- tions. a full line of farming tools and implements. This place is located five miles from Plainfield station, good To- cation, fine outlook. best of elevation and good heavy rich land. If inter ested, write for price and terms. Will give immediate possession. Racine's Farm Agency. Danielson, Conn. Phone 19S. noY21d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Universalist Christmas sale and din- ner today. Sale of aprons, domestic and fancy articles, cake, homemade candy, canned fruit, etc, commencing at o'clock. At D., m. roast pork dinner with all the fixings will be served. Tickets soc each, children 25c-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
THURSDAY. DEC. 12. 1918,
at 10 o'clock a. m.

at IO~ O'CLOCK a. me
 the following personal property: About l F tons of hay ? saw horses, new wheelbarrow, 1 steel bar, ladder, sew eral forks, rakes, hoes. scythes, show els and baskets a lot of household goods, both antique and modern, in cluding oak chamber sets, mattresses, feather beds and pillows. a lot of fine homemade bedqui1ts. 1 old fashioned mahogany bureau 6 antique kitchen chairs and rocker to match well decorated with gold leaf,' l pair of and irons and tongs. I rush bottom ladder back chair. 2 old, clocks several old pictures, 1 or ? old tables. several trunks, ? carpets, a few good braided rugs, few chests. 1 churn. 3 wash tubs, 1 or 2 basket seat rockers, a large quantity of glassware. crockery. tinware and silverware. sewing ma chine, 11double barrel shotgun, 1 fish pole 1 parlorreheater and many useful articles of a smaller nature.
 The real estate consisting of seven room story and half house. a small barn, a fine workshop, and PA acres of land. will be sold at 12 o'clock noon.
 Terms, 10 per cent deposit of pur- chase price at time of sale
 This is neat little piece of prop erty, well located. in good repair. and pleasant.
 dec7d Admr of Estate
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
FOR SALE

FARMS for sale Write for catalogue F. I. Racine. Danielson,- Conn. sep19d
 FOR sALE-one general purpose horse. Tel. S2-4 Lebanon oct20d5
 FOR SALE or excnange Ga part) for automobile, cottage of nine rooms. with lot and shed oadjeining, shore and fishing. with pavilion and postoffice. on grounds; cottage is short distance from Mantle village.- Crescent Beach, state camp all available by trolley or launch; furnishings included in sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or IS model electric lights. starter. good sfred, blue or black. in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available. For further information. write to 53 Oak St.. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
TO RENT

ITO RENT-Five-r room upper tene- ment, newly painted and papered, at Stanton Ave. decl1d
 FOR RENT or sale, attractite, mod ern house. finest location in Norwich. Address Box 22. Uncasville. dec11d ROOMS to rent for light housekeep- ing centrally located. Inquire at 22" Cliff St. Miss Chapman. dec11d
 TO RENI-At 323 Franklin St.. a. tenement of four rooms and bath, hot. and cold water and electric light In-- quire on premises or Tel. 336-12.
 deci I'd
 TO RENT or for sale. new 4s indi- vidnal stan modern garage in Putnam, Conn; rent $120 monthly. Box 329, w e0ster, Mass. sdecTSW
 foE RENT1Ths BEN ida s dairy; fruit f it. and Franklin. r. 0. Yantic. nov20WS
 FARM FOR RENT-A New London county farm. 200 acres. equipped with stock and tools, will be let to reliable tenant on shares, or otherwise. For particulars. address P. O. Box 407, New London. dec9d
 TO RENT-Four room fiat, all mod ern Improvements. at 16 Thames St. Inquire American Waste & Metal Co.,, 210 West Main St. dec7d FOR RENT - six-room house 76 North St. dec5d ?
 TO RENT-Rooms at Commercial Hotel; steam heat; $2 a week up; by the day. soc, 75c, and $1. Railroad Ave.
 dec3d
 TO RENT-A three-room tenement, rent g. Inquire Ss Spruce St. nov3od
 TO RENT-A nicely furnished sunny front room in private family; steam heat. Tel 3a3-12. nov27d
 TO RENT-Furnished room. with board; can accommodate a few more table boarders; one minutes walk from Marlin RockwelPs. 13 Boswell Ave.
 n4v15d
 FOR RENTING closed cars, at req sonable rates; day or night service. Phone 1219-3. II Cliff St. nov16d
 TO RENT = Furnished rooms, 5S Washington St. nov15d TO RENT-Furnished room, also one room iur light hcns.keeping. Mrs. Kelly, No. High St. 4 aug31d
 sToRAGE-Househo goods stored for long or short term; rates reason able. Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway. je1d
 20 RENT-FrrnIshed rooms: also School St. Tnl 104S-3. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
FARM BARGAINS

ks FARM BARGAINS
 200 acres. good buildings. only $2, 40G, and wood enough to pay for farm; S5 acre, S5 COW farm, smooth land, good buildings. s4.000: 46 acres. state road Colonial house. 20 rooms, Al condi- tion, only s2,20o. We can make easy terms on these three farms. and they are genuine bargains.
 For further information. write
 THROWS AGENCY,
 715 Main St.. WiIlimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

wANTED-Pupils for private danc-' ing lessons. given daily. Call 35 She tucket St, Room 10. 12.30 to ? p. m. N. H. Levy, Instructor of Modern Dancing. dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

NORWICH railway mail clerk ex- aminations coming; men, women; girls eligible; commence $92 month; won derful opportunity; permanent posi- tions; candidates coached free; write Immediately Franklin Institute, Dept. 22K.. Rochester. N '. dee9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

Girls think it unlucky to lose the chance of getting an opal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR. SALE-Ten good rugged young work horses, some matched pairs, the rest single horses. weight 1050 to 150O lbs. each ages 6 to F. prices for pairs $150 to s350; these horses are all right out of hard work are in good condi- tion and all nearly sound; will make extra good farm or any general pur- pose horses; owing to sickness in the firm and unable to get teamsters We week; every one sold with guarantee and trial allowed; give us trial and get your moneys worth. OBrien & Chase's Stable. 371 Main St. Norwich.
 dec10d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

WANTED-A young man 16 or IS years old to work a few hours day. Inquire at Bulletin Office. dec11d WANTED-Rooms furnished for light housekeeping or furn iBhed apart, ment Write F. J. T.. care Bulletin.
 dec1 lid
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
MOOSUP

Louis Bradford of Danielson is doing work in Mcosup.
 E. E. Dupuis is in Boston today on business.
 Lester Salisbury is back in the em- ploy of the c. D. Salisbury Co.
 The Peoples theatre is being re- painted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-10o cords. of hickory, 100 cords white birch and 100 cords of black birch; also some maple and oak :, and and viii will deliver anywher,, in HorSieh ~ tgV Yantic Hickory Wood Yard P. X. NaWrocki Tel 1TO4. noY12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

SELL AUTOMATIC door strips; keeps cold air out. warm air in; works just the way it should: fuels intimate make big money; write for story. Le-. high Manufacturing Co, Allentown Pa.
 dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

I will sell at public sale, to settle the estate of the late, Edward Waldo, on the premises. near Brooklyn Fair Fair Grounds, on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

With Trimming Of Matched Liberty
 Satin.
 The waist pattern 2641 is cut in seven sizes: 34. 35 3S, 40, 42. A and 46 inches, bust meas sure. The skirt is cut in seven sizes: 22, 24, 26. 2S. sJ. 3Z and 5a inches. waist measure. TU make the c. Is yards of 27-incn material. The skirt measures 2 var Is Tt t'Ie fIot
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of ID cents for EACH pattern in silye.' or stamps. order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Germ.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR SAIE-Fine hard wood, s95O and S10 per cord, delivered. Leave or4 ders at the Palace Laundry. Danielson
 dee11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
WANTED

AUTHENTIC history of the world war, with introduction by General Fey ton C. March. highest officer in the United States army; official photo graphs; sells on sight; big terms; ex- traordinary. opportunity for men or women outfit free. Universal House, Philadelphia. dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Six bushels hard wood or kindlings for s1, delivered anywhere in town; coal. too. by the bushel R. Shapiro, Durkee Lane. Tel 504
 nRc1 Id .a.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR SALE - Nice seasoned maple wood in stove lengths, delivered any where east of Franklin Square; send postal James. Butler, R. E. D. No. 3.
 dec11d ~ ..a .se
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
 FOR: SALE

FOR SALE-Berkshire brood sow Benjamin P. Davis. Franklin. Tel 37-12 Lebanon. a m ! dec11ds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

OEEHA! oEEHA!-Corn cob pipes. 5c Sc. 10c, 25c: Cobweb Corner broad leaf wrapper cigar 6c; Manila cigars, i've for z0c. Here-three mild 10c cigars Acknowledgements Havana cigar, Bema, a shade grown wrapper cigar. Fagan's Smoke Shop. nov23d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

WANTED-A competent cook for 8 small family; no washing to be done. sApply 253 Washington St. dec10d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR SALE - Cadillac 7-passenger touring car, fully equipped and in good condition; two new United States Royal Cord tires; price reasonable In quire of W. A Ames, 46 Summit Ave, New London. Conn. Phone 1863
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

TO RENT-Five-room upper tene- nent, newly painted and papered, at 6 Stanton Ave. dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Blaek horse. good driv- ing harness and rubber tired runabout buggy, horse is kind ana safe for any
 one to drive or care for. age 7,5 weight l050, sound every way and in nice con dition. can road 10. miles per hour, cost us s225 two years ago. will sell all for S165 to get good home. Call 122 Chestnut St. down stairs. dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Bedstead, springs, mat tress and feather bed. 49S West Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11

FOR RENT or sale, attractive mod ern house. finest location in Norwich. Address Box 22, Uncasville. dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Tuesday, one canvas cover for auto truck. Finder notify State Hospital. Phone 416. dec11d
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-06
PAID ADVERTISEMENT CHAS. A. SULZER Candidate for Reelection
 As DELEGATE TO CONGRESS From Alaska

Tn deciding to enter primaries Alaska impeled territory nearly representative been money and man power being devoted
 
 
 his military has responded noby When the Democratic ne of Alaska November which embodied
 
  
 I introduced pressing Granting Alaska dominating principle
 "Reguang the fisheries the protection of the salmon
 Making changes in the homestead laws
  Authorizing free homesteads Changing use the of the without Extending the federal a to Alaska Providing for the of Alaska "A all of territory progress has achieved have helped years 1917 and 1918 The extension the wireless ka accomplished with Recogn1ton forced Aka the farmers of the interior supplying 
 Suggestions Alaskans interests Alaska TOT the democratic nomination Delegate Congress-"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-06

his condemnation or the traditional German attitude was neither censored nor challenged. Professor Delbruech followed in the same strain in one of the leading reviews, apparently feel Ing out the public pulse.
 As there was still no serious reac- ton. another leading publicist. pro lessor Martin Fassbender, has just added another contribution along the same line, which is particularly sig nificant owing to the fact that Pass bender is a close personal friend of the German emperor, and has often been spoken of in the list of private advisors"
 Professor Fassbender's article ap- pears in the Deutsche Politik It says in part:
 "The French base their claims to Alsace on the fact that the Alsatians are attaeed ir their hearts to France. This unfortunately is only too true. The reproach leveled at us, that we do not understand; how to assimilate conquered territories, Is we'll founded, and 1t is a phenomenon which merits our best attention.
 "In 1859 Colbert wrote his brother, the first administrator of Alsace, ex- horting him to treat the Alsations bet ter than the inhabitants of Germany were treated by their rulers. At the same time he urged the clergy to use their Influence to induce the Alsatisns to become good Frenchmen. The con- sequence was that in 1875 when the German troops entered Alsace, they met not with complete indifference, but active hostility on the part of the inhabitants of that province.
 with us Germans, an administra- tiOn of such a nature is impossible. Ours is regime which admits of no change. Hence, when the function: aries of such a regime treat the in- habitants badly, 1t is difficult to con. ciliate them and even more difficult to assimilate them.
 That is why Alsace-Lorraine will always remain an open sore in the German body politic."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-06
ONE YEAR OF THE WAR

Today is the anniversary of the ad vent of the United States into ths great world war. It finds us preparing tO take an active part in the land lighting on the western front and preparations being made for the rais- ing of another vast loan by popular subscription. Our naval forces. like tbOse of Great Britain, were prepared from the start, and have been engaged ever since the declaration of war in patrolling the danger zone, from which nOthing but essential information is forthcoming.
 During the past year the United States has expended the almost incon- ceiVable sum of nine billions of dol lars, the greater part of which has been loaned to our allies, and the bal ance of which has been used in or ganizing and equipping our forces, building ships and in other necessary war work.
 The immensity of the work that is before the country can be gauged somewhat by these figures. No one can approximate the final cost in blood and treasure, but it is assured that America will not stop to count the cost in making the world safe for less value that the war will be car ried on if it takes all the country's resources. A depleted treasury and the loss of many of our best citi- zens in the terrible conflict will be a better heritage to leave to future gen. erations than world dominated by a militarism that strives to establish the doctrine that might makes right"
 The end of the first year of war sees our troops prearing to take their place on the battle front along with the seasoned troops of our allies. That they, will give a good account of themselves goes without saying. The observations of Secretary Baker lead him to place high estimate on the ability of the American troops, and their limited training, it is now felt, will not prevent them from taking a distinguished part in driving the Hun back over the Rhine.
 The indications are that the strug- gle will be a lengthy one, but not the least doubt can be entertained in America as to it's outcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-06
THE CASE OF THE PRESS

That certain thin-skinned gentlemen down at Washington are becoming "all het up" over the critical attitude which the unsubsidized press is as- suming everywhere throughout the country, speaks for itself. Naturally, the prospect of being raked over the coals by goodly number of fearless American editors who appear to be determined to indulge in some plain talking at last, does not appeal to those who are sure to find themselves soon or later within the range of the editorial searchlights. The plain peo- pie, on the other hand, should con- graduate themselves. for they may feel assured that from now on the independent press of the country is going to give them a run for their money. The able editor of Golfers, in reply to a reader who doesn't like his critical attitude, states the case of the press aptly and unmistakably as follows:
 "The press of this country for more than eight months after war was de- clared was peculiarly gentle with the administration at Washington. AL most without exception it did every thing in it's power to help, contribut- ing it's space-and space is money to newspaper-its good will, and it's best energies to the task before the government. And in the meantime it withheld adverse criticism. And while we hoped we made allowances, ac- cepted explanations, believed excuses. There never was an administration which had so much praise, so little adverse criticism. It was probably a mistake. It was probably disservics to the administration. It was prob ably an unhealthy condition of public opinion.
 ''The fact that the newspapers of this country are no longer shutting their eyes to disagreeable facts is a healthy sign-a fighting sign. When a newspaper takes great pains to find out exactly what is going on behind the scenes, and then says what it