davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
AUDITORIUM.

Jack Coroett and his Dream Girls, will produce an entirely new show to- day entitled Painting the Town" full oi good comedy and plenty of new song numbers An exceptional big picture programme has been booked as an ex- tra attraction. including Charlie Chap Tin in Before and After full of laughs. Tom Mix in another one of those great western plays in which ho has no equal The Kinogram, the newest news reel which is making a great hit twice each week with pa tro0s of the Auditorium. The clos ing feature is a new Vitagraph special entitled "Thc Green God" the story which runs as follows:
 Bartcred by her father a curio col lc"tor for a Green God which he in- duccd friend to steal for him from shrine in China, Muriel Temple is helpless to escape the abhorrent mar riacc. But mysterious hand inter- poses and the man who thus won her IS found dead on tho floor of his room in tho Temple home from 9 strange wound in his head, All the windows and doors 10 the room are fastened from thr inside but tho girls handker- chief is found on the floor and her loot prints are seen beneath a win dow.
 Muriol Is strangely suspected and her sweetheart is arrested for tho murder Tho climax comes at the ir0u"st, when the girl in explaining how her handkerchief came to bc iu tho dead mans room. indirectly accuses her father. Things looi grave fr all three until Chimes, servant proves that nobody killed the man. but that he wa. slain by th' aycugMa hand of Euddha. Tn, missing Green God is restored to 1t. shrine and Muricl is freed of ii. eyll spc1l,
 ThiH it tho faeoinatin@ theme O
 Thr ''ro"1 Cod tho Nit4granh r.1r Ribbon rcaiu~c Harry Morcy .""77 "d lE Ectt3 Blythe. has tht feature. rC'c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

march to the sea. the Battle of Peters, burg. Lees surrender to Grant and tho awful tragedy in F'ord's theatre, which plunged a people into despair, live again before the spectators in the Griffith drama. In the second half the South's second uprising" this time against the tyranny of the Car pct Bagger's misrule, is shown in a thrilling story of reconstruction days
 A complete musical score interpret ed by an enlarged orchestra, follows the action of the picture closely Among the leading players in the enormous and splendid cast are Hen- ry Walthall, Lillian Gish. Mae Marsh Rob%'t Harron. Joseph Henabery Donald Crisp Howard Gave, Elmer Clifton, Miriam Cooper, Ralph Lewis Spottiswoods Aiken. Josephine Crow cll and Walter Seigman. 5000 mount ed men take part in the wild night rides of the Ku KiuX Klan, the most exciting ever filmed
 Special enlarged symphony orches- tra with original musical score and nc advance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
Try Magnesia For
 Acid Stomach.
It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Classy Stomach and Acid ln-
 digestion. as

Before giving up hope and deciding you are a chronic dyspeptic just try the effect of little Bisurated Magnesia- not the ordinary commercial carbonate. citrate. oxide or milk. but the pure bisurated ma gnesia which you can ob- tain from practically any druggist in either powder or tablet form.
 Take a teaspoofifu full of the powder or two compressed tablets with little water after your next meal and see what difference: this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now CduseS your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, fiatuience, heartburn and the bloated or heavy. lumpy feel ing that seems to follow most every thing you eat.
 You will find that, provided your take a little Bisurated Magnesia imm ediate- ly after a meal. you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bristol.-The Bristol Water company has bought from B. M. Butler of liar winton his farm of so acres, all lying in the watershed of the Bristol City Water company.
 MiddIetown-The Valley hotel, which has been conducted as a hotel for more than 9 years, has been closed, and the liquor license allowed for the place has lapsed.
 artford.-Policeman John O'Malley, who has badge No. in the police de partment, has completed 30 years as a regular policeman, and now is in line for his well earned pension.
 Middletown. Announcement was made this week by Dean William P. Ladd of Berkeley Divinity school that a summer school for candidates for the ministry would he held at Belkeley from July 1 to Sept. 12,
 Morris.-A potato club has been formed among the high school boys here under the supervision of Ernest W. Skilton and the state agent MT. James. The crop will be raised on land furnished by J, B. Root.
 CromweII-An older girls conference for Districts 1 and , of the Middlesex County Sunday school association will be held on the afternoon and evening of May 24th at the Congregational church .ip, Cromwell.
 Torrineton.-Edsie Ffeldman. charg- ed with keeping bob veal with intent to sell. although he pleaded not guilty was convicted of the charge and paid a fine of S25 and costs of $7.35.
 New Haven.-A Victory memorial tablet was recently presented the fam fly of the late Private Thomas J. Wal pole, Jr., who made the supreme. sacri- flee in France Nov. 10, 1918. The pres entation speech was made by Mrs Louise. B. Flanigan in behalf of the of ficials and clerks of the passenger au- diting department of the New Haver road. Private Walpole worked in the department since a mere boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

ments of Fifth avenue Miss Brady give an excellent characterization of the girl who gave up a promising ca reer as a teacher or writer to become a salesgirls in her mothers shop. Her mothers ambitions to marry her to a man she does not love. adds another entanglement to DrinaFs. complicated life. After many heartaches and tears the path of happiness stretches out to meet her. This Select Picture which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday has some thing to say and says it. It Is a picture well worth seeing.
 Billie Rhodes fascinating Billie of musical comedy and motion picture farce, will also be seen in another of her popular comedy dramas, The Lamb and the Lion,' and the Pathe news will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
$45O Down Secures
 166 Acres, On Main Road,

only two miles to town; productive til- Age, 20:cow pasture. valuable wood orchards. sugar grove; water in Groom house, 18-cow barn, other barns owner busy on large farm wants quick sale and makes low price s1,200. easy terms. Details page 40, Catalogue Farm Agency, 2O26AK. Sun Bldg, New York. may23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
 COMING TO THE DAVIS

D. W. Griffiths mammoth spectacle
 The Birth of a Nation" founded on Thomas Dixon's play. The Clansman," ;" with a company of 1S,OOO people and 5000 horses without question the greatest triumph of the motion pie ture art ever achieved, comes to the Davis theatre for an engagement of three days. commencing Monday next. The first half of this great picture exhibits the salient events of the Civil war. which came to close at Ap- pomattoX about fifty years ago. Lin colu's call for troops, Sherman's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
DON'T LET IT LINGER.

A cough that follows Ia grippe or sny other cough that hangs on'S from winter to spring wears down the suf- ferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state. unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Gillard. 14S Fillmore St, Nashville. Tenn. writes T was suffer ing with a dry. hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Fo- ieys Honey and Tar I have been re-
 lieved.' It soothes. heals and cures coughs colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. The Lee & Osgood Cc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
" hst l. 1o,nR On tonight

N"atovrlle and Motion Pictures at ti" .,.,u 'o~im
 Motion pic!rcs at Breed Theatre.
 VauGsv Vile and Motion Pictures at Davis Thea Ire.
 Bass Clci Concert at Slater Hall. Norwich, Ccnn., Lodge, No $50, L. o. .. M.. meets d. Moose Home.
 Gardner l. dgc, No. i6. K. of P, meets at Pythian Hall.
 Norwich C,mmandery, No. 637, |. o. c. C.. meets at 52G Main street. Lodge Oscar, No. 80, V. 0. of A., meets at FoIcstcrs' IIlll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
rS-=H THE6TE-

flioo G~HGy. a- n-i1a Hiilisrd. in fe" la'c.j Soi"c. Picture. Marie. Id is the o-.c2co of all that is lovely and charming. She i: full of the joy and al andol of youth with that little touch of ""ycrity that marks early re- sppnsihili 1 g. The picture is fas- ciuating one and certain to hold the interc of the mos, haee theatre e"cr. 7'a' story is centered about the hal shop of Marie, Ltd.," one of the Fashionable and exclusive establish
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Will Speak to Brotherhood Club.
 At the meeting of the Brotherhood club of the United church, Monday evening Dr Frank s. Bunnell will speak on The Peace Conference and It's Work and Harley F. Roberts on The Junior Republic following the club supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
PROGROMME FOR
 BASS CLIFF CONCERT

Following is the programme for the Bass Clef concert to be held at Slater hall this lFriday) evening;
 Part |. Give a Man a Horse, O'Hara
 The Club o. Lu Palemio, Verdi
 Mir Schofield (a) Swing Low. Sweet Chariot tb) o, Peter. Go Ring a Dem Bells Negro Spirituals
 The Club ta) L'Amour de Uloi, Old French tb) Chanson de Route. Puget (c) Pappillon Couteiu de Uiege D'ambosio (d) Vitoria, Nitoria, Carissinle
 Mir. Schoheld (a) A Hong Kong Romance, Hodly (b) A Grand Party
 The Club
 Intermission
 Part IT. The Americans Come Fay Foster
 The Club (a) May the Maiden. Carpenter (b) My Ways Cloudy tc) I Want to Be Ready, Burleigh (d) Highland Joy, Sticklers
 Alr. SChofield Lochiwar. Hammond The Club with Mir. Schofeld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
FOR SALE

A seven-room house, eight minutes walk from Franklin square, and 200 feet from Broad St. The house is all in first class condition. Lot 30X13d. Price s2,600. For full particulars, see
 A. V. COvELLO.
 Tel sss-S. 1ss CHn St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-Wood in stove lengths $4 per F cord, C. o. D. C. A. Bullard Tel. 11764. maySd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE A fine T-paSsenger Buick car in perfect condition, all good tires, newly painted a real bargain at sI 900: must be sold at once. Inquire of The Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich, Conn. apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

x5o0,08 for 3 good Cadillac car with order, new cord tires on rear and good front tires; this is a fine opportunity for anyone who needs a good speed car, good self starting system ana electric lights. The PlautCadden Co.,, Norwich. Conn. apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-olab wood, $ per cord; l-2 cord same rate, cut in stove lengths. the kind that suits. c. s. Brown Yantic. Phone 1099-2 apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-Two tenement house on Reynolds St, Danielson; all modern Improvements, two furnaces, hardwood floors, baths and electric lights. Er- nest R. Warren. Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-A well established bill posting business, With all boards and
 exclusive rights in Danielson and
 Brooklyn chance to make big money
 easy. will sell, complete for s450. Write or telephone Joseph Bodo, Dan- ieIson Conn. may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23

 The Club with Mr. Schofeld
The daily times., 1919-10-17
WILMINGTON PLANS TO
HAVE BASEBALL

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 16.-Of-
ficials of the Chamber of Commerce
and others interested in providing
Wilmington with professional base
ball for the next season are conf
dent that tomorrow night will see
all plans for the undertaking COM
plete, so far as Wilmington is con-
cerned.
The Chamber of Commerce has
communicated with the baseball
fans of the city by post card urg-
ing full attendance at a meeting
to be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
night and at that time a permanent
organization will be effected and
plans will be put on foot by yhich
it is hoped to raise within the
neighborhood of $4,000 to finance
the club at the start.
The daily times., 1919-10-17
ROANOKE ASSOCIATION CLOSED

ROANOKE ASSOCIATION CLOSED
it's 18th, annual session today at
noon. A most excellent spirit of
progress was manifested through
out it's sessions.
Mr.. Everett of Greenville, North
Carolina, made a strong plea for
the Winterville High School which
belongs to the Baptist claim Of
preparatory schools.
DR.. A. M. Cul1om, organizer,
for North Carolina, of the rs Mil
lion Campaign, and DR.. Charles
Anderson of Scotland Neck, present
ed the Campaign. Mr.. Archibald
Johnson, editor of Charity and
Children represented Ithe Orphan
age at Thomasville. J. S. Farmer of
Raleigh, presented the interests Of
the Recorder.
The Baptist rs Million Campaign
was adopted with enthusiasm by the
association. The apportionment' will
be easily raised, and probably a
much larger amount
The daily times., 1919-10-17
ed his statement that newspaper

ed his statement that newspaper
advertising does pay.
The name of the Atlantic Coast
Realty Company is familiar to most
of the newspaper reading public
all over the South. Why? Because it
is kept before the people through
newspaper advertising, in fact
it has about got to the point when
you, automatically think of the
name when you hear of a real est
ate auction sale.
Thousnds of dollars are spent each
year in newspaper publicity telling
the people about the land which is
fered by this progressive company.
Proof that it pays is shown by
the success of the land sales conduc-
ted by them. You cant sell what
you have to offer unless you can
interest the people in what you have
to offer. Newspaper advertising pro-
duces the interest.
The advertising department of the
Atlantic Coast Realty Company is
composed of experts in this line of
endeavor. From the chief advertis-
ing man on down the ranks, every
representative enthusiastically "digs
in to tell you about the property
he is advertising and the history of
the rise in land values. They are
| fine bunch of fellows and deserve
the success that is so richly theirs.
Keep on the lookout for their
advertisements in this paper, for it
will tell you all abodt the property
which they will offer in this section
on the 20th., of October.
The daily times., 1919-10-17
THOUGHT MAN WAS CRAZY.

81 have suffered from stomach
and liver trouble for years; the
last two years people have been
calling me crazy. The doctors could
not do anything for me- The aw-
full b1oating of gas seemed to press
against my brain and I could not
think clearly. Three months ago a
friend advised taking Mayr's Won
derful remedy and it has worked
wonders in my case. All my bIoat-
ing and suffering is gone and I feel
as though newly born
1t is simple harmless prepara-
tion that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which caus-
es practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis, One dose will convince
or money refunded.
Sold by Patterson Drug Company,
Wilson Drug Company and drug
gists everywhere.-Advt.
The daily times., 1919-10-17

per advertising used by our COM
pany" This statement was made by
Mr.. j. T. Kennedy, Publicity rep
resentative of the Atlantic Coas
Realty Company to the editor o
this paper.
Our conversation with the represeI
tative of the Realty company was
most interesting because he prov
The daily times., 1919-10-17

WEAK MEN-Write TO US for oul
wonderful remdy for lost man.
hood and Vita losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs moth
ing II not cured. Book free. Cum,
berland Chemical CoE1any. 10
Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
I-Sl-e-od IL
The daily times., 1919-10-17
GREAT HELP TO BUSINESS.

Believes in liberal use of printers
Ink.
Yes sir Mr.. Editor, the best proof
that we believe heart and soul in
the liberal use of printers ink is
shown by the amount of newspa-
The Roanoke Association closed
The daily times., 1919-10-17

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove che
cause. There is only one ''Bromo Quinine. +"
=. w. GROVES signature Oh box. SOC.
The daily times., 1919-10-17

Wilson all good
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-04
Winter Time.

This is the time when you don't care
to use your car, when you don't want TO
be outdoors any more than you can
help. The long. cold, dark evenings
are upon us.
what nicer, way TO pass the time
than by listening to good music?
We sell Victrolas and the Brunswick
Phonograph, Victor. Columbia and
Gcnnett Records.
Your favorite music as sung by the
greatest singers or played by the best
musicians.
n you already own a Phonerrsph
write in or phone and get your nsme on
our mailing list We are constantly
sending new and interesting literature
TO our customers, and getting In new
Pe~crts every few weeks.
q you do not own a Phonograph.
now is The time TO buy one. We carry
in stock machines priced from $500
each I'D 10 $4,000 each. Surely you
can "A one here that will suit your
fancy and your pockefbook.
VictroIa. and Brunswicks are sold
for cash, or on easy monthly payments.
Let US put one in your house on trial
you don't have 10 buy il II you do not
like it. Trial does not cost you any
thing, and puts you under no obliea-
ton to buy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-04
Wife's Wooden Silk Dresses.

Our granddads used TO have a great
joke abou; wooden nutmegs manufac-
tured by the Connecticut Yankee, but
the wooden silk dress OF today is no
joke. Perhaps that handsome neck
tie hanging down over your manly
chest this very minute is just plain
timber, disguised.
A scientific magazine tells US that
the United States, failing to compete
with cheap oriental labor in the cul-
ture of the silkworm, is making a very
successful imitation out of the spruce
tree. 1t is called viscose silk. The
spruce wood is, of course, reduced to
pulp. Then they put it through a pro-
cess which makes il look and act like
molasses, except it doesn't 90 any too
we'll with buckwheat cakes. This mo-
lasses is strained through a fine
screen, the strings dropping into a
solution which transforms them into
yarn thread. This yarn takes dye
readily, is strong as any silkworm
silk, wears and stands the rubity-rub
of the washtub in great shape.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-04
SEE HEREl
Do You Want Your Kidneys Expert
mented On?

Kidney troubles are getting more
common every day. Government
health bureau figures say deaths from
this cause are u per cent more than
20 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back
ache, who feels blue, nervous and lrri-
table; who has dizzy spells. headache
and urinary disorders should suspect
kidney weakness. Overworked kid
neys must have rest. Take things
easier; live more carefully. Take
good kidney remedy to build the kid
neys UP again.
But be sure 10 get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the oldest, the most widely used,
the best recommended OF all kidney
pills, now in use al over the civilized
world. Don't experiment with your
kidneys. Thousands have already
tested Doan's. You have their expert
ence TO go by. Plenty OF cases right
here in Shepherdstown. Here's one:
Mrs. Nettie V. Turner. Rocky ST.,
Shepherdstown, says: "My kidneys
were weak and suffered from back
aches. Doan's Kidney Pills, which ]
got at Hill's Pharmacy. made me well.
| recommend their use 10 anyone suf-
fering from kidney trouble."( Estate
ment given November 7, l9l0)."
On December #, 1916, Mrs. Turner
said: 81 haven't had any need Of a
kidney medicine since ! last recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills. con-
slider they cured me permanently"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Turner had. Foster-Milbur Co,
Mfrgs., Buffalo, N. 7.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-04
Can't.

This reiterated boast Of the patriot
ism of labor in continuing TO work dur
ing the war period is becoming shop
worn. II has become the stereotyped
formula at the head Of almost every
labor union statement in support OF an
existing or threatened strike.
Of course the miners worked dur
ing the war. They worked and they
were exceedingly we'll paid for their
work. The country was in no condi-
ton to permit close weighing of the
Justice or injustice of wage demands
The miners made their demands and
they got them, and very far from
moderate demands they were at that
Coal miners made more money dur
ing the period of the war than they
ever did before. They broke all tn
wage earning records. They got
enormous wages and they were eN
exempted from military service. Mil
lions of Americans just as good as they
faced death, manning and hideouS
war hardships for less pay in month
than a coal miner could earn in tn
days, with his home and his wife and
children about him into the bargain
Furthermore, these men in khaki
did not cant and rant and snivel about
it, either. They did their duty in the
army just as other Americans did
their duty on the farms, in the work
shops and in the mines. The only
ones that did not do their duty in those
dark days were the traitors, the slack
ers and the blathering Bolshevist an
archists. And now il would seem
from this persistent proclamation dur
ing the war that these particular work
ing men take unto themselves some
special virtue, were entitled TO some
notable and peculiar gratitude because
they did not ally themselves with
either of these three groups of un-
deSirables.
The miners did work during the
war Nobody denies that. They
stood by the government. They were
for the old Flag and a stupendous
wage scale. So were a great many
others in all walks of our industrial
life. There is no use splitting hairs
over war profits patriotism. We had to
have the work done We got it done
We paid enormously for it and the
workers kept on the job and pocketed
the pay. That is all there was or is
to the entire subject.
But now the suggested implication
of all this cant about the workers con-
tinuing to work for their unheard-of
wages is that we are under some singu.
lar and tremendous debt Of gratitude
to them for not stabbing the country
in the back when it was fighting foI
it's life Harper's Weekly.