davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
GALES FERRY

Rally Day of the Sunday school of the M. E. church will be observed on Sunday, Nov. 1, in place of the morn ing service.
 News comes from tho Deaconess' provement in the condition of Rev. Oliver E. Newton. pastor of the M. E. church, who went there for treatment and underwent a surgical operation. However, another operation is found necessary as soon as the patients con- dition will warrant it.
 The pipes of the heating system at the submarine base. which were placed temporarily above ground in wartime emergency. are being laid underground in cement conduits.
 The Book Club was entertained by Mrs. Charles B. Hoyt Wednesday af- ternoon. There was good attend ance. A Daughter of the Land by Jean Stratton Porter. was begun. Mrs Delphine Fish reading several chap ters. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess.
 C. R. Stone, supervisor of schools of Ledyard. visited the village school Wednesday.
 butt were employed Monday and Tuesday at the Yale quarters. taking up the floats at the boathouse, trim ming trees and closing up the DlAes
 
 Miss Sarah T. Latimer returned on Monday from Palmertown. Miss Lati- inner was a member of a party who motored to Boston recently with her aunt. Mrs. A. L. Latimer who has been i'll since July but has so far srecoyered that she was able to go with her nurse, Miss Lee. in attendance.
 Mrs Latham E. Smith, who has been the guest for ten days of Mrs. William Elliott; in Boston. returned home on Thursday last.
 The death of Miss Dorothy Aldrich crowell at her home on Laurel Hill, Norwich, last Monday morning. came as shock to residents here where she had passed the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Nelson T. Crow ell and har grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey c. rAldrfch. Miss Croweil was taken seriously i'll on the Saturday following the famffy's return to Nor wich Thursday Her aunts, Mrs. E. V: Red Fern cottage went te Norwich on Wednesday to attend tho funeral ser- vtees Thursday.
 Hiiliard Bruce of the Middletown been in Norwich for the final hearing in tho probate court on the estate of his mother. Mrs. Anna F. Bruce. was a caller here Monday on W. Fred Smith, Moves B.. Allen and Postgnas- ter D. R. Povey. MT. Bruce has been certified for an appointment to work as an instructor in the National Train ing School for Boys in Washington. D. C., and is ready to go when notified.
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman went to Norwich and spent Tuesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. B1acSledge and attended the meeting of the Norwich Round Table that eve- ming.
 The household goods of Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Simmons were movod to Norwich from tho village Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
HANOVER

Several girls from the Congrega- tional Sunday school attended the older girls conference of the County Sunday School association at New London Saturday.
 Rev. H. D. Rollason spoke on the Pilgrim Memorial, fund at HigEanum Sunday last. In his absence MT. Hume, son of Dr.. Robert Hume of India, preached in the morning. In the even ing he told very Interestingly of the work of the f. M. o. A. for the native soldiers of India during the war. both fin India itself, also in France, Egypt, Mesopotamia and Palestine. where the one and a half million native troops were stationed.
 The October meeting of the woman's Missionary society was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee, with Miss Jennie C.. Gallup leader. This was an open meeting. the men of the church being invited. The second chapter of Christian Standardization was used for the program. s7---T
 The c. H. society held Q social in tho parish house Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
DANIELsON

Rev. Albert Jepson will conduct an All Saints day service Saturday morn ing at 9.3o at St. Alban's church here. Rev MT. Jepson also will conduct an All Saints day service Saturday morn ing at 1O.45 at Old Trinity church on Church street. Brooklyn.
 Frank Barber was in Hartford Thursday on a business trip
 Rose of Lima council. K of c.. is arranging to present a drama during the winter. ". J. Brennan will l> the director.
 Witches and fortune tellers and quaintly costumed ladies will be fea- Halloween this evening.
 Mrs. Harry Hennessey of Chicago is the guest Of Mrs George Carcn and family of Mechanic street
 The time is getting exceedingly short for filing tax lists. and yet many tax payers have not as yet made their vis- itation to the assessors.
 Mrs Augustin Higgins remains crit ically i'll at her home on Furna>e street.
 The annual coon hunt from the Ma son homestead has been arranged for the coming month. This is an event that brings hunters from Providence to Killingly-
 Danielson offers a rare opportunity this Hallowe'en-that of seeing. on Hutchins or Winter street, the spirit Of a quiyering jeliyfsh. a species as rare and repulSive as the earth affords. Go early and avoid the rush.
 If a soft coal strike comes and the government is not successful in coping with it. Killingly's manufacturing plants will be hard hit by the first of December. Some of the concerns have a quantity of coal. but not enough to. meet q long tie-up of shipments from Jie mines. At present the big plants in this town are booming.
 George Sir,one, a conductor employ cd by the Shone Line Electric Railway company on the local lines, lost the toes on his left foot late Wednesday night when he was run over by a trolley car at Davis switch. in the IaOrtheriy section of the borough. The accident happened as simone was leaving car on which he was return to his home He was taken to the Day himbau hospital at Putnam
 It IS daily becoming more evident in DanielSCn that nothing is to be gained by abusive statements issued against those citizens Of the town who are opposed to prohibition. Calling names CT melting angry feeling is the work Of towards. or of their chosen mouth pieces i-prohibitionists here aF5 accepting the new order of things like good citizens. If however there is q desire in any quarter to start some thing as the saying goes by constant .asS-ns. CT through an effort to crush out expression of honest opinion about 2 subject Of very general interest. the consequences are apt to be such as to cause general regret in all quarters. I<iIiingly is not . prohibition town, yet it is one of the towns best observing the new order of things in eastern Connecticut. it's diversity of interests and people considered. This toyn's vote on the license question on the first Monday of this month was as announced before the voting. a test on the prohibition issue. now settled by | congress for the nation. and accepted l bi all citizens, on either side. who are ] not afflicted with a streak of mean i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
EAST HADDAM

Everett Hunt of Chester is visiting rela lives here this week
 Albert r. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Peck, teachers in Hartford High school, spent Sunday at their respec- tive homes. f.a.s4.s-, P .-'- -.s.rses
 Wilbur J. Tracy attended the auc. tion at l. L. Raymond's Monday
 John Williams has been working with his portable sawmfll in this neighborhood for several days.
 Mrs Harriet Brooks has as her guests this week Mrs Clark and Mrs. Isabcll Hills of Bristol.
 Mrs Arthur Alexander is spending a weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs, George WOrthAngton. in Moodus.
 Rev W. E. Jones of Naticoke. Pa. was at the Coagregatio church here Sunday morning in the interest of the Pilgrim Memorial fund. Between $500 and $500 was subscribed.
 Rev. Franklin Countryman is out of health and is unable to attend to his church work. Many friends are hop ing for his speedy recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

now familiar to stamp collectors. will puzzle the dictionary makers for a time, says American Philatelic Ser vice.
 The first of these, Cydonia. is place where Greek military forces author ized by the Paris peace conference to occupy and administer the former Turkish Saniak or Karassi, have is sued special occupation stamps-va- rious Turkish adhesive overprinted with Occupation Grecque Cydonie." Sanjak of Karassi is on the west coast of Asia Minor, opposite the Island of Mytilene; and Cydonia. or Kydo- mia, is 8 town of 30.000 inhabitants where 4.0o0 copies of the Turkish stamps were seized
 Eaute-Volta is a territory which formerly was part of the French col ony Of Upper Senegal and Niger. It is not to be administered separately as French colony and the stamps of Upper Senegal and Niger are to be overprinted with inscriptions to denate the new use to which these stamps are to be put provisionally until a definite series can be prepared for the new government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

that the necessary funds for such . building are practically pledged.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Farano and their three children returned to New York Saturday.
 The body of Mrs. Hiram R. Norton. formerly Mrs Frank Richmond. of this town, was brought from Norwich to Wcstford for burial Tuesday.
 Mrs. Calista Bisco received news of the sudden death of her brother-in- law last Wednesday and attended the funeral at Dudley. Mass, Friday.
 The annual meeting of the Westford Village Cemetery association was held in the church vestry Saturday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

l got better right away and was soon . new woman ard could work hard, and can recommend these remedies to other young mothers who are weak and ailing as l was -"-Mrs- ORA O. BOWERS, 621 S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich.
 Women who ere in Mrs. Bopvers' con dition should net continue to suffer from weakness and pain-but profit from her experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, trial.
 For suggestions in regard to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Ned iciEe Co, Lynn, Mass. The resultof their 70 years experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

fled that the large steamer Norlond, leaving Bridgeport daily and Sunday at and 3. and Port Jefferson at 12 and 6 o'clock. would not run Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week. because of her annual government in- spection, which necessitated drydock- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

morning by auto van.
 Schools of the town were closed on Friday to enable the teachers to at tend the state teachers convention in Norwich.
 The prayer service Thursday even- ing in the NJ F.. yestry was followed by the Mission Study class which con- sidered the second chapter in the book Christian Americaniza tion, under the direction of Mrs. John w. Carter
 The hour of the Epworth League evening service has been changed to r o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

ACCS- W d3 eO weak l could not get up.
 l suffered such pains in my back l could not work or hardly take care ~of my baby. One of my neighbors recom- nended Lydia E. Filkhan's Eegeta- blc Compound. l took 1t and used Lydia E. PinkhaTn's C1rat1r1 "o-L ~~l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
4 I1digestiorI A "Papes Dapepsin'' is the quickest sufest relief for Sour, Acid Classy Stomach-Distress vanishes

Stomach acidity causes indigesticni
 Food souring. gas, distressi Wonder what upset your stomach? ? Well, don't bother The moment you eat tablet or two of Pape-s Diapepsin all the Jumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and beiching of gases, due to acidity. vanish-truly wonderful.
 Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indigoe-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

tion dyspepsia. or dtsordered stem ach. A few tablets Of Papc;s Dtapepein neutralize acidity and give relief at once-ne waiting! Buy box of Pape's Diapepsin now. Don't stay miserablei Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat farorite foods without caus- ing distress The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, win be . Diapepsin snthusialt aftsevpfds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
WASH GOODS

EDEN CLOTH and some of the uses for which it will serve: s6
 Pajamas and Night Robes for everybody; Shirts and Blouses for Men and Boys: Shirt Waists and UnderskirtS.
 It is WASHABLE and, does not shed fibre, stands hard wear with little. effect on fabric, and the as- sortment of patterns is good. Width, 28 inches. Our price 2Sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
WEsTFORD

A community meeting was held Sun day afternoon in the village school house. Allen B. Lincoln presiding. In-> terest in the project of community building is growing. and 1t was stated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

tyuamunite.
 Carnotite and tyuamunite are the most abundant of these minerals and now furnish the bulk of the worlds radiun. They cannot eb told apart by the eye. for both are of bright canary yellow color and are powdery. finely crystalline. or. rarely, claylike in tex ture. Carnotite is hydrous potassium uranium vanadate- Tyuyamunite is similar in composition but contains lime instead of potash. The greatest known deposits, of, these two minerals are in southwestern Colorado and southeastern Utah. where both are as- sociated with fossil wood and other vegetation in friable. porous. fine grained sandstone. Small quantities of canrotite have been produced near OIary, South Australia. The only other depoists that yield tyuyamunite in notable quantity are those of Tyua- Muyun. .in the Andiyan district. Ferg- hama government, central Asiatic Rus- sia( Russian Turkestan), where tyuya- munite occurs with rich copper ones in a pipe in limestone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Bugbee and Wulf Department Store
THE SPIRIT OF THE HIVE

Maeternk in his book 'The Life of the Bee speaks extols e spirit of the hive which nothing less than ntell gent cooperation among all the members and workers of the This spirit essential to the successful conduct
 business such and you will find prevails in mark ed degree among coworkers Instant and intelligent tenton to your wants unfaing courtesy, and willingness help where help is desired in making selection among the things which make trading in store pleasure and in history have all departments been filled with and desirable merchandise present. and make your purchases while the stocks at their very best.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
SIRENGTHF0 FOR
 YOUNG MOTHERS
EowLydia E. PinIzaan's Veg etable Compound Restores
 Health and Strength.

Lansing, Mich.-'fA After the birth o4 my child l was not able to stand on my
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

An old gossip sweeps up more dirt than a new broom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
HOSIERY AND
 UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Fashioned Silk Hose, in Black, White, Navy and Gray. All sizes. $1.5O per pair. Ladies' Silk Lisle (fuH fashioned) Hose, Black and Cordovan. Price, $1.3e per pair. Ladies' Gull fashioned) Cashmere , Hose, in Black and White at $1.5O per pair. Ladies' Vests (Hand Crocheted Yoke) regular sizes, 79c; extra sizes S0c.
 These are speclal values which we can offer only So long as this lot lasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

Some New Nations Have Queer
 Names.
 Cydonia, Haute-V Volta and Kuban republics are new names which. while
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Plaid Skirts

Made with side pockets, wide belts and handsome button trim, all the pretty plaids in Blues, Browns and Greens.
 $8.9S to $12.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
Girls Coats

In loose back, or belted back styles, made of durable Cheviot or Zibe- line, sizes 8 to A years GA Bar gain).
 $500
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

.,-..s .s.z,o...,As.r.| ,ll..s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

celebrated New York stage success, Common Clay"
 Common Clay'~ has been pronounced one of the greatest American dramas. It deals with one of the gravest prob lens of big cities-the girl, full of the joy of life, reared in poor surroundings and without proper parental direction. Z In Common Clay" Miss Mae Park will take the part of Ellen Neal, work ing girl who meets betrayal at the hands of Arthur Coakley a society youth, who sometimes strays from the select set in which he moves. Despondent, she visits Bender's dance hall for the first time. is. luckless enough to be present when the police raid the place and finds her self in the tolls of the law. It being her first offense she is released. Fully awake now to the downward course her life has taken, she attempts to drag herself back to responsibility by entering the home of the F>ulertons as a house maid. The Fullertons are prominent people. Ellen worships Hugh Fullerton, the son, put in Ellen he sees only the little servant girl. When the time comes for Hugh to join his regiment, Ellen can contain her self no longer, breaks down and confesses her love for him. Coakley, in the mean time, has informed Hugh that Ellen was formerly "the cutest kid at Bender s.. '
 A lapse of time occurs. Ellens mother persuades her to insist upon the Fufier-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
AN OLD RECIPE ID DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark
 and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streake d or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this oid-time recipe inn proved by the addition of other in- gradients. at very little cost. Every body uses this preparation now. be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and af- ter another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy and you look years young er-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
|BOLSHEv|k SPIES l ARE CHIEF MENACE
Practically All of Trouble in Archangel Is Traceable to
 Their Propaganda
By Associated Press

Archangel February 1O.-While Ameri- can and other allied troops are waging war against the bolsheviki on the north err front, another war is continually go- ing on in Archangel-the war against holshevik spies and agents.
 Nearly all the trouble that has occurred iR Archangel, in the way of strikes and hesitating morale on the part of some of the new Russian conscript troops, can be traced to these agents In the first place, when the allies occupied Archangel it was absolutely impracticable to search out, among the civilian population, all the bolshevilS who remained behind
 Many of the bolshevik soldiers whom our forces captured at the front, includ- ing many who said they were forced to serve with the bolsheviki despite their ob- jections. volunteered, and were accepted, in Archangel, into the new Russian bat talions formed here to fight with the all lies. Some of these men, however, be- came ringleaders of bolshevik propaganda plots aimed to destroy the fighting morale of their comrades.
 Also in the territory near the front,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Russian Act and Trunk
 Mystery on BijOu Bill

The Celebrated Golden troup, including eight people. four men and four women, will be Loews Bijou headline offering for the first half of the week. this be- ing an excellent act of Russian enter tainers. It is said that this company is composed of the most celebrated artists ever brought over from Russia for vau- deville work
 The photoplay for the first half of the week will be Madelaine Traverse in Love That Dares" It is a thrilling TO- nance, the comedy moments being nu- merous and the photography great.
 For the last half of the week Mana ger Arrowood offers Herbert Brooks & Co. in the great s90,0oo trunk mystery. said to be the greatest problem ever pre- scented on the American stage--yet Her bert Brooks says 1t is so simple that if he told the audience how it was done they would think he was liar.
 The photoplay will be Bert Lytelf, pop ular favorite. in "Blacl<ie's Redemption" a great crook play in which Lytoil is al his best.
 Other numbers for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are Greno and Platt. artistic comedy novelties and wire art ists, who also iuggle; Vaughn and Dreams. in delightful combinations of music and songs; Fred Weber & Co.,, in a unique ventrooquist act, At the Stage Door," and Gill and Weak, in an anus ing skit from life, Help Yourself.''
 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Loew's offers LaMont and Wright in "Follies of Vaudeville;" Willie Smith. the beau brummel of vaudeville song- land; Barnard and Shaw, in singing. talking and comedy entitled 'The Mos quito Trust and Winton Brothers, sem sational equiiibrists, in hand and head balancing
 The usual current events and weekly news films, as well as the comedy pie lures, will be shown at every perform ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

which consists for the most part of for ests, bolsheviki have been able to come through our lines disguised as peasants.
 It is a tribute to the allied and Russian intelligence service from time to time the governor general, Eugene Miller. has prohibited strikes among workmen em- ployed on war materials.
 One of the efforts of the bolshevik agents has been their attempt to gam sy mpathizers among the American sol diers This has failed signally.
 Bosheyik propa ganda seems so harm less to the American troops that junior officers commanding detachmenth along the Emtsa river in the Kadish sector, on several occasions, accepted armloads or printed matter from bolshevik officers who came acress no mans land to barley with them.
 The Americans are short Of reading matter down on this sector, which is ac- cessible only by sleighs, and the bolshe- vils literature helps to amuse them these long arctic nights. Most of 1t, written in flamboyant style, apparently by some Russian who formerly worked TOT one or the New York socialistic newspapers, calls on the Americans to come over ana Joiii the happy bolshevik proletariat ana lay down their arms. Much of the propa- ganda is included weekly newspaper printed in English at Moscow.
 There is also a pamphlet, written by a former English journalist. which attempts to prove that the bolsheviki treat their prisoners well instead of killing them as the Americans have grown to believe from evidence they have encountered.
 In these parleys between American ana bolshevik officers, which are usually on the subject of exchange of prisoners, the bolshevik officers salute ours, although the salute has been abolished in their own q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Common Clay.

Keith's bill at the Lyric calls for such attractions as "The Bridal Bells" 8. play let with music; Leon and Davis. in Be : hind the Front; Seven Highland Lassies in "A Bonnie Revue" and After Dark Loew's Bijou has features of unusual size and attraction in the celebrated Golden Troupe, a party of eight Russians, who present a headline act the first half Of the week, hnd Herbert Brooks, who comes Thursday with his $20,000 trunk mystery. The first picture will be Made line Traverse in Love That Dares" and the one for the second half-week will DC the popular Bert Lytell in 'Blackies Re- demption." The New Majestic promises in Common Clay, the best they have presented to Birmingham this season. This play ran for 52 consecutive weeks at the Republic theater, New York, and IS considered one of the great dramatic productions now showing in this coun- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Temple to qualify to take their parts in the administration of the law
 There are four of these inns, each maintains large mess. Every student must be enrolled in one, and must dine there a fixed minimum of evenings be- fore he may appear in court in wig and gown.
 The admission of women would ruffle the old traditions. and bring in a new a-Td rnwelcome atmosphere say the ob- jectors. The messes are subdivided into parties of four who combine on wine rations, and they ask how could the other sex fit into this arrangement? No racial lines are drawn in the temple. Many natives of Africa, of India and all the races of the orient and other fara- way lands. are admitted and sit har- moniously at the tables with the British members and candidates of the courts. But the suggestion of throwing down the