davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
At the Breed Sunday.

"The Racing Strain" Mae Marsh's newest Goldwyn Picture, which comes 10 the Breed theatre Sunday evening. Made in Kentucky, New York and Saratoga" stamp. The Goldwyn star and her company Journcyed to Pa duceh. Ky. for the carly scenes in the production and then returned to New York After a weeks work in the metropolis the Goldwyn players. led by the wistful star. went to Sara toga at n time when the Spas sea- son was in full bloom.
 Though admitting that her stay in Saratoga delighted her most, Miss Marsh is warm in her praise of Ken lucky and Kentuckians' home life. While in Paducah the star was the guest of n woman who was a class mate of hers in a California convent. While Miss Marsh was overjoyed by her meeting with her childhood friend. it was the latter's two children that made her ten days stay in the south land the truly happy period 1t was.
 The Goldwyn star always alover of children. was seldom without the company of her tiny Kentucky friends Even when at work Miss Marsh saw to it that little Marjorie and June were close at hand. In return for the happiness they gave her. the artiste gladdened their hearts by per hitting them to take part in a Red Cross lawn fete. one of the important scenes in ''The Racing Strain"
 Other pictures on the bill include William Parsons in Dads Knockout" Ginograms and the Ford Educational weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
BIG AUTO SHOW
 ' AT COUNTY FAIR

For the first time in its history the automobile industry of this vicinity
 will enjoy the pleasures of an open
 air show, for one of the special fea-
 lures of the New London County Fair
 which opens on, Labor Day at the fair
 grounds at Norwich. Conn.,, will be the
 big automobile show In previous
 wears the dealers have exhibited
 their lines in the exhibition hall on
 the grounds near the main entrance,
 but last year it was realized that the
 automobiles had grown to be one of
 the leading parts of the fair and as
 such were worthy of location of
 their own where the different lines
 could be shown without being in com
 petition with musical instruments
 machinery, or any distracting fea lures.
 The show will be housed in a large tent, 50 feet by 40 feet, which is larger than the auto show hall at any of the other New England fairs. and was especially secured from Boston for the exhibition by the fair management. The entrance will be at the front or | to the left of the gate near the office | of the secretary. The tent is di- will turn to the left and the first ex- | hibit on the side of the promenade will 1 be that of c. S. Peckham, followed in 1 order by that of the A. c. Swan Go. i ply Company. Moran Storage Battery l Co.,, Jordan Auto Co. of Willimantic Maxwell Chalmers Service Co, of New | London, the Frisbie- Mccormick Go. I and Ring Bros. The center section 1 from the entrance will be taken UT 1 by the exhibits of the Norwich Bu- l ick Co.,, Packard Motor. Co., of New
 London. and the Barrett Hudson Go. l The tent is being derocated by F l B. Skin Co, of Hartford, whose scheme of decorating will follow the | colonial style, each post carrying the above scheme and bearing shield in- 1 dicating the name of the exhibitor 1 The balance of the decorations vii consist of bunting and wisteria Johnson's Society orchestra will be To- | cated at the rear end or the tent and will render a pleasing programme oi | popular music each day of the fair l All who are interested in automo- | piles and their name is legion, will | do well to take in the show for know 1 ing the inability of the manufactur- | CTS to furnish an ample supply of the l 1920 models so that each dealer may have a full line of cars of the new ! model for exhibition, they are rushing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

in cars from all over New England to the dealers who are exhibiting at the Fair Automobile Show so that. the exhibit of the dealers there will show. a complete line of the new models.
 Several important facts indicate that the show will be the greatest in the history of the local automobile business. The manufacturers will have greater variety of improve ments to exhibit than for many years. There will be important additions to the family of exhibitors. By reason of the added space the exhibit will be more comprehensive than formerly. The unprecedented demand for cars, aside from all other considerations, in dicates a record attendance and there will be no admission to the show a t the fair. And finally the manage ment has already been assured of the presence of buyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
 WILL SELL TICKETS

As has been the custom for the past few years. the member of the Central Labor Union will sell tickets 4to the County Fair at various places about the city a portion of the receipts re- ceived from the sale of tickets be-
 ing returned to the coffers of the la DOT men. As this is the yearly holi- day of the working men all their fel- low workers and friends will be aiding them to add an appreciable sum by buying their tickets from one of the boys whom they will see about the streets with badges on deSignatin them as the ticket sellers of the local labor party. Last year a goodly sum was added to the treasury by the workers of the party and this year they expect to increase the amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
DAVIS THEATRE.

Whenever a new William Russell picture is announced for release, the manager of the Davis theatre says he always sits up and begins to look pleasant Why2 Because he knows from experience that there's never a dull moment when this smiling. hard hitting apostle of pep" is on the screen That's why he can promise something extra good when Brass But tons is shown today The story is just the kind in which Russell r excels- thrilling adventures as a bogus cop, plenty of high class comedy. and love story of the really believable variety the kind everyday folks are subject to. Don't miss Brass Buttons if you enjoy a brisk and breezy picture. Enid Bennett in The Law of Men. a five part Paramount drama of intense in terest, and Mrs. Drew in the comedy scream Bunkered completes the show Four shows today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
Electricity .Andararm Chores.

Farm work is not just matter of taking a team to the fields and put ting in so many hours a day blow ing, narrowing. seeding. harvesting or whatever the task might be. There are also the chores and farmers are coming to realize more and more that valuable time can be wasted, in doing chores. that is. where folks persist in doing them in the old way
 In the field modern machinery is employed to save time and labor and to make possible short cuts so that fewer can do the work and keep the farm production up to the standard that has been set for it Why isn't it just as reasonable fo employ short cuts about the barn.. in the chore work Is in the regular farm work in the feds?
 A great many farmers are coming to decide that it is, and your up- to-date farmer is using modern equip ment about the farm buildings just as he is using modern equipment in the field work. One of the most inn portant of the time and labor saw ing forces he is using today is cleo tricity. Generally he gets it from one of these small. individual electric plants that can be installed in the too house or garage. or in any other con- venient place about the premises.
 This electricity he uses to light his home, first of all. of course. Then ii he and his hands are. to work effi- ciently he will light his barns and stables and the surrounding yards Most of the chores in certain sea sons are done after dark. by the ait of a lantern. More of them would he done after dark if bright electric light were provided and that mucf more time would be left for work 1T the fields. Then the farmer with electricity win use electric power tt save many steps save work and save time. He will use electricity to pumI the water. He will have this watel stored under pressure so that it i. forced to the faucets; either at tn, house or barn. and no pumping ol carrying is necessary. If there ar, many cows to milk he will run tn, milking machine with an electric mo. tor, and the farm boy who otherwis, would be tempted to leave the farm tt escape an uncongeniaI job will be sat isfied to stay and supervise so inter. esting an operation as milking b, mechanical means. Then this cleo tric power the farmer will use to turr his grindstone. the corn sheller O. grinder, the clippers for clipping tn mules or horses, cleaning seed. for dozen different uses that will sugges themselves wherever electricity is available.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
HOW TO GET JUVENILE
 EXHIBIT TICKETS

Admission tickets for Juvenile ex- hibitors at the New London County Fair may be obtained from MT. Mars land the county agent, either on Sat urday morning, at the Farm Bureau office, 211 Thayer building or on Mon day at the Fair Grounds. Any boy or girl who has an entry for any one of the classes in the juvenile depart ment, at the Fair, is entitled to one of these tickets. The classes for the juveniles include trained steers, pigs grown by County Pig club members, poultry, garden vegetables and a judg- ing contest of dairy cattle. If you have entries in any one of these class es, get your admission ticket from MT Marsland. Saturday or Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
BREED THEATRE.

sThe Man Who Won. offers a strong appeal. Everyone admires the man who squares away and strikes out upon his own resources fighting his way to success when sneering fate expresses. He becomes the ideal and example of others. He has a large following. Such is the story in the vitagraph feature, starring Harry T. Morey which will be shown at the Breed theatre today. The story was written by Cyrus Town send Brady who has contributed some big suc- cesses to vitagraph. All the atmos- phere and beauty has been brought out in the screen production. On the same bill will he Mary MacLaren in Secret Marriage" A feature with the most unexpected climax that has ever been portrayed upon tn escreen and the Pathe news will complete the xrogramme,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Mrs. Edward Tache of Fall River was recent caller in the village.
 Miss IdeIa Lancaster is spending the week in Providence.
 Misses Lillie Howard and Maggie MacMackin of Westerly were callers in the village Wednesday evening
 Mrs Alonzo Main of North Stoning- ton and Mrs. Jane Reynolds of Mystic were guests Tuesday of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Champlin.
 MT and Mrs. David Mason and Mrs. Will Stillwell spent Sunday at Quono-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
All Roads Will Lead to The Audi.
 toriun1 Theatre

The attraction booked for the Audi torium theatre for the week of Sept. show. Bonn Bay Girls. q colored must cal revue of IS people with their jass band and orchestra. with real south ern cake walkers. buck dancers and real comedians. Don't miss Drake & Walker show Monday at Auditorium theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
WHITE ROCK

A large party from here spent Sun day at Rocky Point, going by auto truck.
 Mrs. Hill of Providence spent Sum- day at the home of Albert Bennett.
 Mrs. Irving Main. Mrs. Elmer Main and Mrs. James Lee of North Ston- ington spent Tuesday with Mrs. David Mason.
 taining friends from New York the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Mitchell. Miss Mildred Bailey of Philadelphia Mitchell.
 John Tally. chief petty officer on the l.. $. $. Delaware. now stationed at Boston. spent a 72 hour furlough with Miss Mildred Bailey. who is with her grandmother Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, of Central Village,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
Kinney Avenue Property Sold.

Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue the property Nos. 16-1S Kin ney avenue has been sold to Frederick A and Mary C.. Friswel1. It is a two apartment house up to date insevery particular and WIS erected some years ago by the late Charles w. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

contaug.
 Mrs. Otis Morgan of North Stoning- ton was a recent guest of her mother.
 John Ire and Will Stillwell were among those of the Rhode Island State guarc who attended the encampment at Kingston Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Meet the Pleasant Day News Stand at the fair The same stand, at the same time. at the same place, for the 11th year.
 Mrs Caroline Crawford Mclean, well known writer and lecturer and a student of all the modern phases of =nman's life. will give lecture at Park church parish house at 4 p. m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Charles Swowaker has returned to his home in Philadelphia. after spend ing two weeks vacation. with his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Sometimes a man mialeads peoplc by being honet with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Motto of the ward boss-'Fvil to him who votes the other ticket"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

What Is Going On Tonight Feature Pnotoplays at the Davis Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre Roof Garden
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
LESSON OF THE
POSTAGE STAMP.

The postage stamp is not much as
a picture, nor would it do for wall
paper. It's usefulness consists in
sticking to one thing until it gets
there
That is trait worth cultivation.
Many a farmer has gone into the
hog business when pork was way
up-only to see it drop by the time
he had hogs ready to sell. He quits
at the wrong time, just as he be-
gan at the wrong time. Enthusiasts
have gone into "the chicken bust
ness" only to quit when lice and
mites. pip and gapes, weak legs
and bowel trouble knocked the
dreamed of profits in the head, in
stead of sticking and overcoming
the difficulties.
Spasmodic dairying, breeding or
anything else connected with farm
ing will not get one anywhere Eff
folt persistently applied until all the
''tricks of the trade" are mastered,
will win. Prices are not Away;
low, nor always high. Having stuff
to sell at big profits when prices
are up more than offsets period
of low price.
The postage stamp is a success
for it sticks until it aeeomplishes
what it set out to do. Stick to the
thing you or your farm are suited
60 and success will crown your eff
orts.-Successful Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
g u ss u y q q q q " .
q CENTER GROVE ~
% u q q y y u u y " u

Center Grove, July 16.-T. A.
Burlington made a business trip to
Newark Saturday.
Little Misses Pauline and Lillian
Saylors Of Newark are spending the
week here visiting their aunt, Mrs. J.
E. HARRISON.
Willie E. Brown who has been in
tie Navy for some time has returned
home.
Miss Ida Harrelson left Friday
for Tupelo where she will spend a
few days the guest of Miss Lucy Bul-
lington.
Hugh Goodman made a business
trip to Newark Monday.
Owen Walden and Miss Julia Bray
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Walden.
Marvin Harrison is spending the
week At Newark visiting his cousin,
2agl Wayman.
DAME Williamson and little daugh-
ter, Cleone, made business trip to
Newark Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates and chill
d1ea spent Saturday night and Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs George
Britain.
Miss Stella Selvidge spent Satur-
day night the guest of Miss Vernis
Long.
Several from here attended the ice
cream supper at the Bateman Spring
Saturday
Rev. George James will preach here
Saturday, afternoon and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Saylors motor
ed from Newark Friday evening and
spent a few hours here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. HARRISON
Uncle Marion Barnett of Augusta
is spending the week herevisiting T.
A. Burlington and family.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
Why Hair Stands on End.

When hair stands on end on thu
back of a dog or cat when frightened
it is moved by tiny muscles attached
to the roots. The hair follicle Is like
n little seed buried In the flesh At
tached to either side of this seed are
tiny muscles which run diagonally
through the flesh from the lower part
of the fo'llele These little muscles
are lie the guy ropes of a tent. They
are NAT are called the ereetor mus.
e.cs and when fear or cold is expe.
ricEeed these muscles promptly tighten
NJ in such q manner as to hoist" the
hair very QGlclily.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
THOROUGH WORK
How Newark Citizens Can Find Free
dom From Kidney Trouble

II you suffer from backache
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doans Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit.
j. A. Baird, city fireman, pa Main
ST., Newport, Ark, says: Some
times my back was in such bad shape
/ could hardly straighten after
stepping. | had dizzy spells and
headaches and suffered from rheu-
matte pains in my limbs. Doan's Kid
ney Pills relieve me. During the past
few years / haven't baekaehe or 9TH
er kidney trouble"
Price Zoe at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same thai
Mr.. Baird had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgs., Buffalo, n. /. 5
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
Glpsy Language.

The language of the Gipsies, 70
many, Is said to be Hindoo dialect
derived from Sanskrit. Ethnologists
pretty well agree that the Gipsles are
descendants of an obscure Hlndoo
tribe. The popular belief that Gipsies
are descendants of the Egyptians has
no other basis than the similarity OF
the two words. The word Gypsy as q
matter of fact, Is from the Bohemian,
and means "vagahond." The first Clip
sizes appeared in England early in the
sixteenth century, but were found In
eastern Europe at least two centuries
earlier. They are now. scattered all
over the world
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
Arctic Niaht.

Viewed solely as matter of optics,
the Arctic night is as dark as any
night. Explorers In high ATTITUDES say,
however, that there are many alleyia-
lions of the obscurlty. The stars flash
keenly, the moon comes along In II
regular succession of phases, the SHOW
surfaee relieves the gloom under con-
ditions of the utmost absence Of light,
aud the aurora borealis Is the finest
kind of illuminant. Explorers all agree
that their men pass the winter night
without much difficulty if only there
are means of amusement
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
The ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the he'd. E.3. CROWS s...aa;G.e ca box. 3ac
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
COUNTY MAN is SHOT
FROM AMBUSH.

John, W. Branscum, a prominent
merchant ard farmer of Fox, Stone
county, was shot from ambush last
Sunday while he was walking in
lis fed near his home.
Fox is in remote section of
Stone county, and none Of the par
ticulaes OF the tragedy have been
learned.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
YOUR BABY CHICKS

Are now beginning to hustle for
themselves. They will need a remedy
to make bone and muscle. B. A
Thomas Poultry Remedy makes them
grow and thrive Makes them heal
thy, thereby reaching the frying
stage in the shortest time. Try it to
day. F. C. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
HENDERSON-DANNER.

Glenn Henderson and Miss Lenine
Banner, well known young people
of the Paroquet neighborhood, were
married at the home of he brides
parents last Sunday at II o'clock.
Rev. G. L. Fink officiating.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IL to II DAVIS

"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. zoe
per bottle.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
DO NOT TRIFLE WITH
HOG TROUBLES

When you see the first symptoms
of hog disease get supply of B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder 1t is RENE
dy for hogs and hogs only-tonic and
Sold by Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
FLIES WORRY ANIMALS

Particularly SO if there is a sore or
wound on its body Get 3 bottle of
Farris' Healing Remedy. costs but Coo
makes q pint worth $500, apply il
to the wound and it will heal rapidly
and flies will ne Ter bother. Hoyt g.
Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
WHEN YOUR Eo2s,3 HIS CoLIC

The after effect IS often worse than
the disease fo. he IS often foundered.
Give him Farr;s' Collie Eemely. It's
results are certain, fou.lder never fol-
lows T. c. iIeyt & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
FOR SALE

One good cne mill engine and
pan; $125.00. Ths otufit is as good
as new. Would cost s200o0 on the
present market. : -. JONES,
aIa~acss Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17
WHEN YOUR HOGS COUGH

Look out for worms. Begin giving
them B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, a
genuine tonic, conditioner and expell-
err We sell it. Hoyt G. Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-17

For prompt delivery of anything
kept in first class grocery store
Nc 80. J. M. Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
is ORDINANCES
ARE REPEALED
Aldermen Also Act to Collect
$2,100 From Public
Service

The Beard of Aldermen last night
adopted on first reading an ordinance
repeating sixteen other ordinances
which ave become obsolete or which
are further covered by later lesisla
ton. athorized the issue of 80. 900
worth of capital fund bonds. in place
OF the issue which, by his veto on the
aldermen's resolution of their last
meeting, the mayor made void and di-
rected the city attorney TO proceed at
once to ecu from the Public Service
Company s2.fOO which the company
owes the city and for the collection Of
which fruitless efforts have been
made.
The city attorney. by direction Of
the board is recodifying the city ord
~inances and compiling them for pub
lication. In a communication attach
ed TO the ordinance, he SAIL tibet he
had fsu2a .tf55f1 JFii1tteesSr ordinances
Mxr~n hat 11g1n superseded by later
ordinances and state laws and which
ROW were obsolete. In The recodiica
ton he said. IL would be desirable and
practicable to remove these ordinan-
ces by rcvoking them. None OF the al
dermen dissented from this view and
the ordinance passed on its first read
ing.
The mayor. in a communication at
tached to the bond resolution which
~ iVAAA ~ hBbho R'A' &c ~
could not see the wisdom of issuing
temporary bonds. for which it is be-
lieved the money will he available af-
ter "A year. for M indeterminate per-
iod up TO six years. Alderman Albert
Waters. father of the original measure
agreed with the MAYOR and added his
request to that OF Mr.. Dorsey hat the
resolution be killed. The board as
scented unanimously.
Later a new and substitute resolu-
tion WIS introduced authorizing the
issue of $1,000 worth OF capital fund
bonds for n period not to exceed one
near. This was approved and it is
believed will be approved by the
mayor
The city has due from the Public
Service $a.1e0.15 which has not been
paid despite frequent demands made
by the collector of revenue. The city
attorney was last night directed 10
make demand for the money and Ia
report back on his success at the next
meeting of the board.
The board resolved also TO advcr-
tise for bids for the printing of tho
annual financial statement Of II city
for 1918. the bids to be received At
the meeting of the board on February
3.
Tho annual statement OF the sink
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21

The annual statomcut OF The sink
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
NEW DIRECTORS
FOR !. NJ. H. 4.
Program Planned Shows Asso-
citation Will Have Busy
Season

An entire new board of directors Of
the Y. NJ. H.. A. was elected last night
at an important meeting of the mem
bers of the association. The nominal
ton committee had posted a list of
eighteen names and fifteen had to be
selected from these to act as directors
of the Y. NJ. II. A. work during the
present year. The newly elected board
is DR.. Charles l. Silk, Morris L. Gold
berger. Max WurtZel, Max Klein,
Benjamin Goldberger, M. s. Goldberg
er, Max Goldberger. A. Greenbaum, e.
Bardin, J. 1. Klein, Frank Spiegel,
Rauchman, II. K. Golenbock, l.. AL
perm and Rev. E.. Friedman.
After the election OF the directors
the various committees of the asso-
citation submitted their reports con-
corning the contemplated work for
the year 1919 and all of them indi-
Gated that the Y. NJ. Fl. A. would in
deed be a center of many activities