davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
DAVIS THEATRE.

For the first half Of next week the management Of the Davis will offer an excellent hill Of Keith big time vau- deville and Paramount Aircraft fea- iure pictures. The big attraction is the Temple Qusrtette clever sing ing act with mirth music and har- monv. The second offering is J. Fran cis Sullivan and company, in the com cdy skit. The Live Wire an eccen- tric singing and talking novelty. The third act is Ryan and O'Neil, in q singing and dancing speciality that is in a class by itself All three acts are regular standard Keith offerings and come here direct from the larger Keith theatres. Tho feature picture is Hen ry T.. Walthall. in Thomas H. Ince's latest and greatest masterpiece, The False Faces a six part Paramount Aircraft special production.
 Who that has read Nance's first story Of tho fascinating French crook The Lone Wolf would wish to miss Inc second tale dealing with his ex- ploits? Vet. he iS no longer a crook. hut an intelligence officer in the AL lied service. He is pursuing a Hun sny who has wrecked his home from motives of revenge $ well as of lOy- slty. And in the end after series of wild adventures. he gets him. These adventures entail an attack by C-boat on liner. the falling of the hero upon the deck Of the submersi- ble his escape and exposure of tho secret base on Marthas s Vineyard. and other equally thrilling experiences.
 Mir. Wslthslrs work is said to be as good or better than anything he has ever done The film Burton Holmes Travelogue and s funny Lyons and Moran comedy complete the show
 Don't fail to see tho Marcus show with Mike Sacks today. Matinee at e15 and evening at and S.3O. Entire new show today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
BREED THEATRE.

The Better Ole" or the romance of Old Bill, is the big comedy success ot the season. lt is now playing to capacity houses at the Cort theatre in New York city. and five road com panies are presenting it in various parts or the country. And now. on the screen, you will have the oppor- unity at the Breed theatre today Of seeing this corkine good comedy which has pleased hundreds of thous- ands. "1Tic Better Ole is the comedy of the war lt shows the men in the trenches as they were during the big conflict. and it is not overdrawn in any particular. There are no heroes. no forced moments-everything is nat ural and unstilted. It is a visualiza- ton of the life of the fighters in their lighter moments, when they laughed and Hdded and loved. The players ap- bearing Tn the screen version of Tho Better Ole are those who made such an enormous hit in the original production. They are all skilled play CTS who were chosen because of the fact that they were the personification of the authors ideas regarding the various characters They certainly give a most delightful presentation of this most pleasing comedy
 Other pictures on the bill include the Psthe News and Harold Lloyd comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
HUMCR OF THE DAY

Suffrage Orator-Votes for Women!
 Enthusiastic Femme-Oh. how mucn are they ?-Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern
 Do you think the motor will en- tircly supersede the horse?"
 q hope not" replied Farmer Corn tossel. "There must he some market fur hay. I depend on what 1 make on hay to buy gasoline. Washington Star.
 Ma-No she will not become en- gagged until she is twenty.
 Pa-But. my dear woman, she may not get the chance when she is twen-
 Ma-Wen, then, she will remain twenty until she does.--Sydney Bull letin.
 First Returned soldier-Did you get job?
 Second Returned Soldier-Yes. l was mighty lucky. 1 got one that pays Ss week now. l understand that dur ing the war the stacker that had the job made SS0 q week.-JUdge.
 Dissatisfied Householder - Do yon mean to say that this meter measures the amount o1 gas we burn? Gas Collector-T will enter into TO controversy. sir: but ] may say that the meter measures the amount of gas you will have to pay for.-hohuoh Tit-Bits.
 Hubby. if I were to die would you marry again?'
 That question is hardly fair. my dear
 Why notH" ! If | were to say yes. you wouldn ! like it. and to say never again wouldn't sound nice'-Pittsburgh 1 Sun.
 l Jane Willis-You lock as if you had ! lost your last friend. What IS wrong? Marie Gillis-Tve just discove-ed l that Harry is false to me. He wrote me from France that he wasn't eveI looking at any other girl and now l see in the paper that he has just been decorated for gdllantry.-ChicaSo | News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
 TO ORGANIZE IN NORWICH

Sunday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock in Foresters' hall. there is to be a meeting for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Friends of Irish Free dom and all interested are being in- Vited 10 he present.
 February 18th. last, one of the largest and most representative gath erinEs of men of Irish birth or ex- tration. and many others of different nationalities was held in the city of Philadelphia and established per nanent organization 10 be designated as the Friends of Irish Freedom. and branches are being established in all the cities in this country. The Friends of Ireland consider this the appropri- ate time 10 have Ireland receive her recognition as an independent nation, and the demand is 10 he continued un- til the same is accomplished. The peace council is restoring to small na- lions affiliated in the past with Ger many and Austria and Turkey. their right 70 self government and Ireland considers the allied powers should deal with her subjects in the same manner,
 Tbe people Of Ireland for over five hundred years have been seeking it's severeGce from English rule. and one of their principal reasons for this is that England unsurped the control of Ireland without legal right,
 Prominent speakers will make ad- dresses. A large attendance is look "d for from Norwich and surround ing towns. as the meeting is to he public. It is considered that no bet fer locality for the formation of a branch favorinS self f-determination for Ireland could be chosen than is Nor wich. where the fires of Liberty were kindled early in Revolutionary times and where ardent patriots gave strength and life if need be. to wir the very boon of independence fot which the Irish republic is now in- sis,ently asking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SOCIAL CORNER
(continusd from Page Twelve)

it which l was fortunate enough 10 dO.
 Then when I returned to the city the dinner was over and I had but little time for socisbility as it was so stormy the company went home ear ly, so I am not prepared to give a re- port or the meeting
 Bob White was there. and as ususl was a willing helper. and l presume will give an excellent report of the meeting as she usually does.
 We were very sorry to hear that Great Grandma was in feeble health. We hone that she may feel that she is in the green pastures of her heavenly Fathers loving kindness and beside the "stiil waters" that He gives to those who love Him.
 ! was very glad 10 meet Anna. Nell there, for she has not met with Club No in a long time before-hope she will come oftener.
 miss Grandma H. very much hope next meeting the weather will be SO pleasant that we may meet all of ibose who have been in the habit of meeting with us in the past.
 With love and good wishes for all of the Social Corner family
 AUNT MARY,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Horse, weighs about 1400, good worker double or single, work horse age age S years ea oGG price euq fight James Davis. Noank. may12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

WANTED-Woman or middle aged couple to work in boarding house: col ored or white; good wages. Address /. HarquOil, Putnam, Conn. mayl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SALEM

!. Milton Clarke was recent caller In Colchester.
 Salem went over the top on the Lib vty loan. exceeding her quota of s9. 400 oy several hundred dollars.
 Charles Stsplins was a Colchester czIler Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan of Elan fers were recent callers al MT. and Mrs. Robert Bailey's.
 Frank and Charles Williams are con- valeecins after several days illness.
 After spending a short vacation in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-A well established bill posting business, with all boards and equipment and franchise that gives exclusive rights in DaneIson and Brooklyn: chance to make big money easy; will sell complete. for s450
 Write or telephone Joseph Bodo. Dan-
 ielson, Conn. mayl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
POETRY
NY SON.


 (The following lines by the u1othe of Joyce Kilmer. the soldicr-poet, re gently killed in battle will be read wit sympathy. by thousands of mothers al over the land): The days are heavy and the nights ar
 long, My b.. 2@ grown p be man. l dre4,., U. him.. a little lad once more And drca mingsE@ait for him beside tn'
 door. l sec N'+= .eohing. Clasp him in m: Then ,...,,S to feel the woe of War Before his lips learned to speak to r1e His eyes, SD full of baby mystery Would look into my own, intent snt And I would hold him close, his love t,
 greet.
 On th4t rraasd last day before he sailed fo The ok in his eyes, was like Throt, - poor Mother heart-fo well l knew
 Not AH Reyoil was meant. but sa' Dear Mother Mary, Look with pit. i down On these Thy daughters sad, that wea; the Crown i or Marrvrdocl fer bangs they will no And force their lips to smile that h:d, | moan. I-Annie Kilhurn- Kilmer, in Waterburl | American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, ex- tra nice condition; reason for selling. have taken the agency for Chevrolet motor cars. T. E. Sullivan, 190 Jack son St, Nillimantic. u1aVttt,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-On Fishers Island two houses on lot 165 feet deep, 80 feet front. with good we'll of water. Inquire of Mrs. D. J. Brown, Summer St, Norwich, Conn. may12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-New milch COW, years old, giving h quarts day: also a few cedar bean poles, N. E. Whiting Uncas Farm, Leffngwe!t may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
GIFTS DE THE DEAD.

Ye who in Sorrows tents abide MourninG ToJr dead with hiddef
 tears, Bethink ye what q wealth of pride They've won you for the coming
 years. GrievOus the Dain; but In the day when all the cost is counted o'er, Would it be best that ye should say. We lost no loved ones in tire war; Who knows? But proud then shall v That hest. most honored boast tt
 make: My lover died for his fea~ land" Or, My son fell for England's sake Christlike they died that we miglt
 lire;
 And onr redeemed lives would ".
 bring, With aught that gratitude may give To serve you in your sorrowing. And never a pathway shall ye tread. No foot of seashore. hill. or lea. But ye may think: The dead. my dead Gave this. a sacred gift, to me- -Habberton Lutham. in the London Spectator
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
THE. KALEIDOSCOPE

NJ. Venizelos. the celebrated states man Of Greece. can write with either hand with equal facility.
 Population of Japan. December q. 1917, was II .99S.S more than If per cent increase over 1916.
 The reindeer is said 10 be able ts endure more fatigue than any other draft animal except the camel.
 Swedish women. who have exercised the right of municipal suffrage dur ing the last 10 years. are now to have full suffrage on the same terms s5 men.
 Several lighthouses on French coasts have been equipped with lenses that enable their lights to be seen 90 miles.
 Scientists SAY that we are never nearer death than when we sneeze. the act causing d momentary convulsion of the brain-
 An English inventor has designed portable vacuum cleaner that also can be used as a seat, table, cabinet, music stool or pedestal.
 A negres at Wilmington. Del. is a grandmother at the age of 27. When she was years cid she gave birth to a dau - and several days ago this girl. nov l3 years old, had d baby girl born to her.
 NJ E. Smith, a grocer at Waukegan. H.. slipped and fell on the sidewalk. broke the force of his fall by stretch ing out his arm. and just as his hand touched the walk clasDed his fingers around g stray one-dollar bill.
 Last December marked the fiftieth anniversary of the creation of the iunta del puerto de Barcelona. or Bar cclona board of harbor works. On this occason a report was published show ing that half q century ago the port of Barcelona covered only some 247 acres. inadequately protected against the sea. and it now extends over TAI acres, well sheltered with d line of quays five miles in length. in addition to q sea wall nearly a mile long,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Merrimack, x. H.. Mrs J. D. Fraser returned to her home last week.
 Mrs. Archer and son of Bethel were callers in town Sunday
 James Beebe of Orange called on local friends Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
A Real Reform.

The tall silk hat first came into use in Paris in 1797. Can't the League of Nations, meeting in the same place, now pass law abolishing it for good ? Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Heard in the Silent Drama.

We sat near couple of girls at the silent drama yesterday and over heard great deal.-Ohio State-Jour- nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale on Elm Street.

oaIc oN EIW OtTcet' The s-tenement block. 21-29 Elm street. owned by Mary I. Brink. was sold yesterday through the agency of W. F. Hill to out of town parties as an investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FOR SALE
Six Gents n Line of Six Words.

FOR SALE-Two Reos, one four cylinder touring car and one six cylil- der chummy roadster, in first class condition. Inquire at 169 Valley St., Willmantic, or Phone 246-4 Whitman tic Div. maylod
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Some mems greatness is due to their smaliness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FOR SALE

The very desirable seven room mod ern cottage known as the Mrs. :. Crane homestead. located on southeast corner Williams and Oncco streets. Price very reasonable if sold at once. For full particulars, inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker, mdy3G Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
WANTED

Weavers on broad Crompton and Knowles looms Automobile tire fabric Loom dxers for same class of work Twister tenders, etc. Good job. Good pay. Good tcnements.
 Address C-ko care The Bulletin Norwich, Conn. mayl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

We will Loan or Buy. We pay Richest Cash prices for Diamonds in any Shape. Jewelry, whether old fashion or modern.
 THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. 154 Little Water St, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FOR SALE
Six Cent. a Line of Six Words.

FOR SALE-A responsible party can buy a three tenement house that rents Tor $500 year on very easy terms. Why pay rent when you can own your This is an exceptional opportunity. Only those meaning business need ap- ply. Address $. S. care of The Bulletin.
 may11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR sALEISaxon auto. four new tires, motor in first class order. Tele- phone Willimantic Div. 19I-3s.
 n1aY10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
WANTED
Six Cents a Line of Six Words.


 LARGE corporation wants live dis trict sales manager for wonderful new rapid selling auto necessity; govern ment purchased this device by thou sands; exceptional opportunity, make petition; sells to every car truck, tractor, garage: $500 to s1,O0o capital necessary. Scott Corporation, $3 West 42d St, New York City. may1ld
 MARRY if lonely; for results. try me: best and most successful Home Maker" hundreds rich wish marriage liable years of experience: descrip- tjons free "The Successful Club" Box 556, Oakland, Calf. may17s
 wANTED-Spinners, dofrers and card room operatives wanted at once at Mo hogan Cotton Mills Go. Apply at Mo began Cotton Mills Co.,, IS Water St, New London. Conn. may17d
 MAN WANTED to book orders for nursery stock and hire agents; big pay: exclusive territory; free outfit Emmons & Co.,, Newark, New York.
 maylId WOODROW W1LsON-Life and work from cradle to forming peace terms for world; big book. will contain peace treaty: outfit soc. ready; be first. in age Phillips Publishing Co.,. Chicago, Atlanta. Address nearest office.
 may11d
 76 COMPANIES. Burkburnett. Texas, pay dividends amounting to s5,000,000; BIO invested Fowler Oil made SLIGO; get rich. Write Big Southern O.. Fort Worth, Texas. may1td
 MEN WANTED for detective work. ]. Ganor, former [, s. govt detective. Danville, Ills. may td
 HAZEL wood pipes 15c: Bonita Ma nila cigars Gc: In Between cigar, five in a pkg, Soc: good line of pipes Soc. Fdgans Smoke Shop, may d
 WANTED-A man to do general all arouud work. Apply a the Wauregan Hotel mayltd
 HELP wANTED-Man with some know edge of seeds. gardening or farm ing: market gardener preferred; an eX- cellent and unusual sales opportunity. The Wing Seed Co.,, MechanicsburS, O.
 mayl1d
 WANTED Reliable Protestant housekeeper. family of two. Address TT. F. Lee. Jewett City, Box 142.
 maYlld
 WANTED-A painter. Tel. 1S64-14,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. E. I. Racine. Daliel5on. Conn. sepl Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Country store and inn of 10 rooms acre land. barn, storehouse; :; easy terms. ". c. Crump Woodstock Valley, Conn. Phone 242-3 Putnam.
 may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-0yerland roadster. model l3B. fouC new tires. nice running con- dition. Inquire 1121a Broad St.
 may10SFS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TO RENT
Six Gents a Line of Six Words.

WIGwAM at Haughton's Cove to rent, furnished. Phone 6S7-4. Porter ROoers maV16u
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-One new J. H. c. spread CT, l second hand Clover Leaf spreader
 new Mccormick mower, 1 second hand Worcester mower, l Roderick Dean two-horse cuItivator, l l. II. C.. two-horse cultiNator, 1 Osborne rake, Mccormick rake. l Osborne tedder, 1 fertilizcr sower. James II. Hyde. North Franklin. may14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-One piano box buggy. used but little Al condition, price reasonable. Roy P. Fuller. Hampton, Conn. Tel. 65413 Willimantic Div.
 may1Td ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 A well established ice cream and soda fountain. cigars and cigarettes, and fruits; al. latest. up-to-date fix tures new fountain, located in the heart of Providence, F. l.. and doing 2 good business: can be bought al big bargain. For full particulars, inquire ot
 NATHAN WEISLER,
 Phone 2S-J. DanicIsOn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Why pay rent? s3,500 buys two good houses on West Main St Call or phone today, 104 Main St Phone 135S-5. may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Good draught horse. weight 1850; have machine. Inquire IT Boswell Ave. Norwich. mayl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

HOUSTON'S RY-Now is the time to order trees and shrubs; a great shortage on some varieties; do not de- lay; our prices will save you 50 per cent. by buying direct, for we employ no agents; we are exhibitors at all the leading fairs of Eastern Connecticut and Brattleboro, Vt. Write today for a free catalogue. J. R. Houston & Sons, Mansfield. Conn. marl5S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Farm. 125 acres, high elevation, two story house, almost new
 two large barns, and other outbuild-
 ngS. peach and apple orchards, about 15 miles from Norwich on Salem turn pike Come and investigate. NJ. o. Swan. Phone 615-12. may1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

TO RENT-One or two furnished rooms with private family, pleasant locality; breakfast if desired. 19 Slater Ave. may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

WANTE.D--A man to work about hotel and to do farming. Apply Wind ham Inn. Telephone 55-4 Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Thrifty young pigs, one nice young boar. eight weeks old. o. l. c. breed. S1o; SOW with six pigs two weeks old; Eclipse corn planter, fair order. Frank A. krug, Preston City, Phone 1SS9-14 may17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FARMERS If you want fodder enough to fE your silos. get our Eure- ka. Red Cob and Leaning seed corn: guaranteed to grow; also high grade fertilizer. GreeneviIle Grain Go. Phone 326-5 may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Save 25c on dollar. Come and buy extra values in shoes mems women's and childrens. A. Marshak, 123 West Main Street. apr5d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FIRENEN, hrakemen, S150-$200 monthly; experience unnecessary; write; send stamp. Railway Associa- ton. care Bulletin. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Big Six Buick automo- bile, seven passenger. owner Stanley Wdlinda, 2 Prospect Park mayE4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

sold as we have no room, q fine pony, harness. saddle. runabout and car riage. very tame. $50 for all if you can give him a good home. % Will liams St. may13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

good for farm work, bay, sound, in good condition. 1900 pounds: I have not enough work for him; s125. William Bannier, Baltic. two miles north of Hanover. uav11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-First class swill. Tel 9l3-3 in afternoons mayt4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

SHOATs for sale. Storrer Farm, East Great Plain. Norwich, Conn.
 nnaN1hl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-A nice brood SOW IA months old. Ira A. Davis. +. r. D. 1, Norwich, Conn. may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car. Phone lS55-l2. may13TuThS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-26
ton. There will also be two reel

ton. There will also be a two reel
Keystone comedy.
In addition, there will be four acts
of Keith vaudeville, en- route from
Crookston to Fargo, on three days
stop. The "Five Winsome Maids"
created furore last night when; the
lights darkened in both the Elko and
Grand at the close of the first shows,
and unknown to the patrons COM
menced violin selection, each of the
maids being a violin artist. Hearty
applause burst forth from the throngs
standing in the dark.
The vaudeville acts are:
Five Winsome Maids,' stars of
the Winter Garden, New York, pre-
senting "A Study in Blue and Sill
.ver,' and act containing talent,
beauty, mirth and melody. -
Beau Monde, woman of song, will
be another feature.
Grace de Winters, ventroliquist,
will be another entertaining feature,
and Miss Dena Cooper in, 1.-THE
frame Up is true player of thrills
and laughter, supported by New
York artists,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-26
WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB SOLVES PROBLEM.

The Womens Community and Civic club committee has
ported that secured enough in which to quarter the
normal Students who expected to attend the first fall
of the normal and in this they justly
titled to hearty commentator.
1t showed the spirit of this bevy of in aiding in
work that of vital interest to the welfare of the city and its
public institutions along lines for which they particularly
fitted and when the normal faced the calamity of its first
year opening dormory, the members of the womens
organization the front and solved the problem and it
not easy task.
Lack of suitable quarters would have affected the attend
for inability to in the homes of desr
able families would have caused change many plans for
attendance here. The securing of list of 100 suitable
will obviae any Inconvenience until the domitory
pleted the contract to be awarded in st. Paul today by the
board of CONTROL.
One excellent to reduce the high cost of living is to
read the ads this regularly and take advantage of the
special offerings that made each week. Pennies thus saved
will soon grow into dollars earned.
The scrap between the president and the pro-
boys tied the tails of two cats together and ung them
the clothes line.
Some ownership of public utilities some
prefer private ownership and yeti another class do not know
what they And if business conditions do
settled reach the point where nobody will
have anything.