davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Davis Theatre.

Eve for Eye, the big seven part fea- turc picture which was shown at the Davis theatre yesterday. and in which Nazimova was seen in the leading role of Ilassouna, has created new and greater heights in the annals of the silent drama. The production and acting were both of superlative qual- ity and the audience was on the qui Vive of excitement and enthusiasm during the entire period of the per- formsnce.
 In the scenes in which she does the dance of the Neils she holds the audi ence in the palm of her hand-not a sound Co break the rapt attention with which her work is received. It is a picture which arrests the attention and expands the magination-trans porting the beholder to the heart of things Oriental and mysterious and telling a story of intrigue and pas sion. which is not to be surpassed. The play was taken from LOccident, successful drama by Henri Kiste- maecker. the Belgian dramatist Un- usual facts about Eye for Eye: Nazi- nova, the distinguished star, is Rus sian: Charles Bryant. seen in the lead ing male role. is English; Albert Ca pellani. director of the production, is French: Henry Kistemaecker who wrote the play. is a Belgian; the pho tography is the work of Eugene Gau- dio, an Italian. and the production is made by the all-American firm of Me- tro under the national trade mark L. E. A.
 The second feature on this bill is Eddie Polo in the First Episode of The Lure of the Circus, one of the best serial pictures that has ever \ -n-= esting. This picture will be continued every Wednesday and Thursday. Pa the Colored Revue, a beautiful scenic picture, International News. with up- to-date news. and a real funny Lyons S Moran comedy completes the pro- gramme. There will be a complete change Of bill tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
SUIT TO GET TRANSFER
 OF REAL ESTATE ANNULLED

Reuben S. Bartlett trustee in the bankrupt estates of Cesare Del Carlo and Margaret Del Carlo, husband end wife of this city. has brought suit against the members of the firm of Hugh Blackledge & Co.,, over a real estate transfer made by Mrs. Del Car To 10 the defendants on February 5, 1919. It is lot No. 30 in Tanning park The claim is that this transfer was less than four months before the date March 3i, 1919, of Mrs. Del Carlos ad- iudication in bankruptcy and was a preference of these defendants over the creditors of the bankrupt. The Blackledge Go. have a mechanics lien on the property, placed on April l. 1919 for work and material furnished by them to Margaret Del Carlo The complaint states that the fair market value of the property is s4,700 and the plaintiff asks s5,000 damages with Judgment annuling the deed, not vest ing the title in him as trustee and also declaring invalid the mechanics lien and releasing the property from It.
 The case is returnable before the superior court on the nrst Tuesday in September
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Breed Theatre.

The Lions Den which will be shown at the Breed theatre today with Bert Lyteil as the star, is the second of the clever stories by Fred erick Orin Bartlett, which Metro has adapted for their versatile star. The first was The Spender. a play that won countrywide favor In The Lions Den. Mir. Lytell enacts the role Of a young clergyman who desires to build a club. equipped with all the things a boy desires, and keep the younger members Of his congrega- tion from spending their time on the streets. His efforts to fire the veal thier members of his parish with his Ideals and enthusiasm prove futile Their passiveness in a matter which he considers of vital importance spurs him on 10 further effort and to show them that he can accomplish what they refuse to do he enters the 'lion's den of commerce" How his success eventually comes, through love and loyalty is shown in q series of dramatic and humorous incidents Other pictures on the bill include Peg -y Hyland in The Rebellious Bride. a five-part comedy drama full Of fun and bubbling with thrilling incidents: and a Harold Lloyd comedy entitled Back to the Woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
HUMORS OF THE DAY

That fellow boasts that he has never read a line of fiction
 '.He must be one of those magazine illustrators" Judge.
 Pa, what is an economist?'
 "An economist, my boy, is man who tells what you should have done with your money after you have done something else with it."-Detroit Free Press.
 Did you order the heat turned of just as your guests began to arrive"' asked Mrs. Cumrox sternly.
 T did" replied her husband. I'm strong for this dress reform. People who come to my house are going to cover up their shoulders" rs."-Washing ton Star. Ethel-Im afraid that bell means another caller. | Fred Gmploringly)-You know, there is such a thing as your not being at 1 home
 Ethel suggestively)-Yes and there l is such a thing as my being engaged. i-Tit-Bits.
 Marks-Surely you don't expect to get an apartment in good part or the city for s30 month. Parks-No; but I told my wife that's all we can afford to pay. so that if she finds one for $50 month she'll think it's about high enough.-New Haven Register. l The young instructor on board a British battleship was giving a les son in grammar. What are the two principal parts of sentence? he asked. | There was no answer for a moment, then one of the tars said: Solitary confinement and bread and water."- New Haven Register. l Excuse me sir.' said the beggar, but did you ever hear it said that money talks ?"
 q have" said the gentleman ac- costed.
 Well, would you mind letting me have a dime for few minutes chat? I'm awful lonesome. .'-Boston Tran script. l "A college graduate wants jjob." | We have place open that he might fill" replied the selfmade man. How many degrees has he?"
 Three" eve pay an inverse ration to the quantity of sheepskin an applicant carries Start him at s15 a week. l Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
MAKING ARGUMENTS IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the common pleas court here Wednesday the evidence was complet- ed and the arguments were reached In the case of John Paracenti of this city against the American Waste and Metal company. The case is to recover damages of $500 on contract for ma terials and labor. Attorneys Thomas M. Shields and Roderick M. Douglass are the lawyers in the case. MT. Shields had partly made his arugment Wednesday and is to conclude when court comes in this (Thur1iay) morn ing. He will be followed by MT Doug lass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Washinqton Street Property.

James L. Case has sold for Post master John P Murphy his property which has been occupied by him and his family, being No. 335 Washington street for several years The pur- chaser is John C. Tracy. the well known contractor and builder. who will occupy it after July 1st. The property consists of a fine lot with a modern dwelling thereon. having a frontage on Washington street of 11S feet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

FOR SALE = S4-acre gentleman's farm, near beautiful lake, postoffice, churches, stores. trolley, located on high and healthy elevation, with grand views, elegant large colonial house, high ceilings. open plumbing, bath, set tubs, heat. open fjreplaceS, large new basement barn that cost $6,000, chicken house, icehouse, corn crib, garage. all with concrete foundation. new concrete engine house. half of land consists of nice level. tillable land. large orchard, other half of pasture, hard wood and pine, hardwood timber and cordwood worth s4,000. This place must be sold to a quick buyer at a great bargain price. Apply Mrs. R. Kunchich. South St, South Coventry, Conn. je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
North Main Street Property Sold.

Through the agency of A. V. Covello \. Tarrant has sold his two houses at 169 and III North Main street, to Mrs. Fannie NChristian. The property con sists of one three tenement and one two-tenement house. Mrs. Christian buys this property for an investment and intends to make some improve mCuts on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Franklin Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 430. B. P. o. E., meets in Elks' Home.
 Tecumseh Tribe. No. 43, I. O. R. M, meets in Engineers Hall
 Canton Oneco, No. 3, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Court Sachem, No. 94. F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Germania Lodge, No. Il, O. D. H. S.. meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

Waterbury-This city, which is spending half mill. )n dollars for r.w Faveinents this season, has jus. awarded 10 company from Boston soniratts for 1S.797 square yards of val erite on concrete base at s3.2S a TRrd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

oJo-1Z.
 TO RENT-Sman cottage, also pri- vate garage, 35 Union St. lnqulre Gity Lunch, IA Broadway. 1el9d
 TO RENT-Nice large front room, s2; smaller room, $1.50; centrally located l Phone 169-12. JelSo
 TO RENT-seven-room fiat. all mod ern improveme Apply l22 Broad- way. JeloWf
 FOR RENT-All fresh and clean, July 1st, a very desirable flat of six rooms on first floor, with hot water, heat, bath, set tubs, electric nghts' porches, yard and cellar. in hne ne,,I ne1ga- I- Laurel Hill Ave. $22 per month h. quire of filling Rubber Co. je1Sd {. TO RENT-Rooms to rent at 57 Cliff St. Tel. 14So. 9elso
 TO RENT-Furnished apartment of five rooms, all modern improvements (garage if needed), centrally located. Telephone No. 930. ]ellQ
 TO RENT-Tenement of six rooms and bath all modern improve ments, sZS Franklin St. Inquire of John Ey6ezfdse'
 TO RENT-Rooms and board, either by the day or week. PAS Main St-
 je14d
 TO RENT-Elm Court, 175 Broadway hot and cold running water, for rent single or en suite; with or without board; location one of the finest resi- dential sections in Norwich; pleasant walk of five minutes to center of city. Garage connected. Tel. TIP. Jelld TO RENT - Furnished room No. North Main St., Marguerite Bldg, two 1 minutes walk from P. o. ]e9o TO RENT-StaH for one car at. 9s Sachem St. Phone 914 or 9S4' may2ir SToRAGE-Household goods stored for long or short term: rates reason l abia. Tanning Studio. 52 Broa dway. jeid
 TO REnT-FrrniShed rooms; also 1 rooms for light housekeeping. 1os | School S.. Tel 104s-2 seplld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
POETRY
THE PLAYMATE.

THE FLA fMATE. In the blankness of midnight.
 When l wake to the sound of rain, Even then I know in flash,
 He will never come home again." Not child in the township
 But has heard the story told And seen on the village service flag Its one proud star of gold FatAer and gray-haired mother
 Speak with solemn pride Ot the son who gave his life in France
 And mourn the boy who died. One only of all his playmates
 Greens to the tight shut door, And listens, listens, listens.
 For the step that sounds no mora. One. the cruelty hopeful,
 Leaps round the horse to say With thousand yelps and tremors:
 Master comes back today?" Yes. we bear our losses bravely;
 But when those eyes of brown Beg for the romping schoolboy,
 Oh, then the tears roll down. Dora Read Goodale, in the New York
 Sun.
 RESOLVE. Build on resolve and not upon regret The structure Of the future. Do not Among the shadows of old sins, but let Thine own souls light shine on the path of hope And dissipate the darkness. Waste no tears
 Upon the plotted record of lost years. But turn the leaf and smile, oh, smile to see
 The fair white pages that remain for thee. .- Prate not of thy repentance. But be- lieve That spark divine dwells in thee. Let it grow. 1 That which the upreaching spirit can achieve l The grand and all-creative forces know. i They will assist and strengthen as the | light Lifts up the acorn to the oak trees 1 height.
 Thou hast but to resolve, and, To! Gods | whole i Great universe shall fortify thy soul. l -F1Ia Wheeler Wilcox
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
FOR SALE
Six Gents a Line of Six word..

FOR SALE--Three-fa family house on car line, in fine neighborhood aiwavs rented at s44 month; s1.S0O cash, bal ance on time; this property will pay better than F per cent. 104 Main St. Phone 135S-5. ie19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

South Manchester.-The Interna tion- al papermakers of the World will hold mass meeting at Odd Fellows hall Sunday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
TO RENT
si, Cent, a Line of Six Words.

ITO RENT--A small furnished apart ment for light housekeepins. Tel 333-1a je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
WANT ED
Six Gents a Line of Six Words.

WANTED - Blacksmith, floorman; good and steady job. good wages. Ap- ply to Michael Connor. Putnam. Conn.
 je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

WANTED-Young American man to work on dairy farm through the sum- et~ months. F. P. Babcock. Westerly, R. l. Jel3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

FOR SALE-one horse; choice of two; will sell cheap; must sell at once. Inquire IS North Thames St. ie19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

FOR sALE-Handsome black mare very stylish none better in state, about 1175, sound. supposed fearless of all objects, will handle surrey with four anywhere; price $4O0-nothing less. Write Jones, care Bulletin.
 ie5Th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Disco Bros. and Ho1- den's market, a lady's black wrist bag. containing pocketbook and several small articles Reward if finder returns to 200 Mt. Pleasant St. Phone 292.
 je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

WANTED-Youhg man for kitchen. City Lunch. 14 Broadway. Je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

WANTED-Painter and paperhang- err .Tames Kane, Box 73. Canterbury. je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
FOR SALE
Six Cent. a Line of si. Words.

FOR SALE-Bay horse, weight 14oo lbs, age years. reliable business horse. Inquire Jewett City Bakery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

WANTED-Chestnut trees within 20 miles of Wiliimantic in large or small amounts, that can be hewn for R. R. ties; will buy by the piece or lot. Ad- dress G. NJ Flint. Ash St., Willimantic, Conn. Phone 3S1 je17TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

WANTED-Two experienced wait resses. at once. for few days or for the season. Address Weekapaug Inn, Weekapaug, R. I. Je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

WANTED-Two live wires to can vass for reliable household combina- ton; big commission. Apply 1t Colum- bian House. MT. Arnold Gabar, ! to a. m. and to p. m. je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

WANTED - Furnished house or apartment, East Side. Box L., Bulletin. je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

HIGHEST prices paid for old coins and old postage stamps. Write A. Wis neSke, Yantic, Conn. may30TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

wANTED-To buy some good stand ing hay Victor Hill. Box 67, Brooklyn. Conn. Je18d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

WANTED-A middle aged woman as housekeeper for a widower; one in family. Mir Charles Powers. Water ford. Conn, R, F. D. No. 2. je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

TO RENT-Small cottage, also pri-
 vate garage, 35 Union St. Inquire City Lunch IA Broadway 1el9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

TO RENT-Nice large front room, s2; smaller room, $1.50; centrally Flocateo. PhOOa T6Q-19 Je19Q
, 1919-06-13
REGARDING THE PROPOSED EREC-
TION OF A COOPERATIVE PAS
TEURIZATION PLANT IN
CHRlSIIANSTED.

1t is indeed with extreme pleasure we
note the trend of thought amongst the
milk producers in Christiansted. No sim
gle item regarding the food supply of
a town is of more importance than a pro-
perly conducted milk production and milk
distribution.
Milk serves and rightly so as the main
item of diet for every infant under three
years of age. AS a food for this purpose
it stands unsurpassed.
Many dangers Turk in its path. The
improperly produced milk may be TEEN
ing with millions of Bacteria, and thus
defeat its own purpose in producing va
rious diseases amongst the infants, the
most common of which are the d~iarrhoeas.
Hence the aim in milk production and
distribution should be to deliver as clean
milk as possible. Swimming and water
ing of milk, of course, is criminal.
One factor of marked interest due to
local conditions is the problem of cooling
the milk on the farm. The object of this
is to lessen the bacterial growth as much
as possible.
But if the milk is delivered to the pas
teurizing plant within a few hours after
production, thus danger is markedly mi
nimized.
, 1919-06-13
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to Ordinance of August
18th 1874 it is hereby made known
that announcement has been made to
me that Mr.. N. jobs. A. LARSEN as
manager of the Firm of JEAN PETER
SEN, Frederiksted, St. Croix, during
his absence from the Island, reckoned
from June LIST a. c. has substituted,
empowered and authorized Messrs. +.
SCHRODER and GEO. L. MARKOE OF
trederiksted to sign per procura, collec-
lively, on behalf of the said firm.
The Police Office, Frederiksted, st.
Croix. June 18th 1919.
d. NOLL.
, 1919-06-13

With reference to the notice that mail
for New York per S. s.. Korona will be
closed on Monday 10Th. instant, it is de-
sired to say that in view of the probabili-
ty that this will prove a speedier opportu-
nifty, no mail for the United States etc.
will be forwarded via Porto Rico on
Sunday except such as is specially en-
dorsed for dispatch by that route.
, 1919-06-13
Program


OF THRLSTIANSTED NAVAL BAND
SPECIAL CONCERT
ON THE WHARF TONIGHT
JUNE Ii, 1919.
First Musician ]. w. Paulus, Leader.
Part |.
March. Yanke Grit H. A. Wander
cook.
Waltz. Queen Of the Ball. Carlos Curt.
The Song That Reached My Heart.
Jordan.
Ones. ep. On the Sidewalks of Berlin.
Elelindon Keithley.
Part II.
March. Our America, Oh America, we
love you John W. Keek.
Overture. Exuberance Al Hayes.
Fox-Trot. The Dark Town Streetter's
Ball -. Shelton Brooks.
One-Step. Oh Frenchy Con Conrad.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
, 1919-06-13

~ I'LL IIlOOh NC PIOONNCO II OCI "
be safe, we beg to submit the following
The cows udder must be clean and
dry.
The milk must be clean
The receptacle must be clean.
The cOnt"iner used for storage and
delivery must be clean.
Milk should not ne sold in bulk from
dirty cans and carts.
1t seems to be within reason to demand
that the mixer washes his hands thOroly
before he starts to milk, that the cows I'D
der is washed and dried and that the re-
ceptacle has been cleaned and scalded
with hot water before use. All contain
ers used for storage should be cleaned
and scalded before the milk is placed in
them.
Proper steps should be taken to insure
that the actual delivery is done in as sani-
tary a manner as possible.
The control of a central paSteurizing
plant is comparatively easy. The men
who put their money in such an under
taking will not stand idly by and see their
efforts rendered futile by the lack of
cleanliness amongst the employees. The
ideal plant is the so-called bottle pasteu-
rizer, which reduces the chance of post
contamination to a minimum.
Upon the receipt of the milk at the
pasteurizing plant, it should be immedi-
ately transferred to bottles whose interi-
or is cleaned and sterile. All milk hav-
ing been thus bottled, should be pasteur-
lied in the bottle by raising he tempera-
ture of the milk to 1850 F.. and held at or
near this point for thirty minutes, after
which time it should be Immediately
cooled down 10 $50 F., and held at or near
this point until delivered.
The sanitary management of the pas
teurizing plant and process of p~asteuriza-
ton should be under the control of the
Sanitation Service. The floors and the
walls Of the p%asteurizing plant and the
machinery and utensils used ir the plant
should be kept at all times in a condition
of cleanliness.
The temperature record should be
made throughout each pasteurization by
means of a chart placed on the dial of
the recording thermometer.
These charts should be dated, certified
as to their correctness, and submitted to
the Sanitation Service daily.
All employees connected with a plant of
this kind should be extremely clearly in
their habits, and free from disease that
may be transmitted through the agency
of milk.
AS an undertaking of this kind is most
praise worthy and deserves all credit
possible, the Sanitation Service will do
all in its power to helm this matter alOno
, 1919-06-13
MAILS CLOSE
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF u. S. A.

During the month of May 191
following contagious diseases of
est to the public have occurred
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
Government Estimates Cotton Crop
100000 Bales, Condition 67.1
Forecast Shows an Increase of 10000 Bales Over Last
Month"; While the Condition of the Crop Showed De-
cline of 20 Per Cent

WASHINGTON August 1Todays forecast shows increase
of showed decline @ during the month aod m
Boil wev damage to cotton probably widespread
statement cotton conditions preyn June 2
Florida Alabama mich Of louisiana and Mississippi and tho
age and has hR pso and an OF
In Georgia crop severely
of the but the northern third which is still outside the boil
counties where little that will be
statement included in the rel report saying
June 25 therefore does include planted but
@ before that date little
the particularly excessive rains and boil weey have caused
mated but this factor taken into in the condition
the preliminary estimate as of June 25 will show the acre
agriculture
damage probably
this time than before southern eastern Texas
the southeastern South Carolina weevs reported
and doing damage generally late cotton
be- m U cennnsd nd beay rans much
caronas Georgia. Florida and Alabama, Mississippi
and the and southern portions
and Georgia. however, washing rains between July 20 did
washing
and droTnng out the crop on There is much complaint Of
above the average has taken place Boil and
In Georg according to the Of the field agent the
damage during
all
heavy drought This is
promoted thereby
Weev which has worked its till devastating the lower
the
tra and districts In the southern third of the
which has been under weev esaon
suffering
tho fight
flooding
high The state has weevi
moisture breeding
ing and sappy plant which would suffer from dry weather
Sea Island all
where little of
Improvement northern and western Texas so that
Notwithstanding damage
the
tennessee districts improvement has held
it's fairly well throughout the northern portion
belt.'
cotton production
condition
Of normal.
forecast of 10,98600O bales last
existing 20
The condition of the 700 a
July rs it 1885, while
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-05
REPORT BY STATES

the killing in search of some per-
sonal effects that he had left there
earlier in the day. After having
procured these he started to return
to his home nearby, when Mr.. Hum
phrey in an alleged vein of levity
began to prod him Cor having placed
too high a value upon the articles
that he left his home at night to
repossess himself or.
1t required but few moments,
according to the eyid ence of the wit
nesses that were present when the
killing occurred, for the men to have
their passions aroused. Upon having
received a real or fancied insult from
Mr.. Humphrey, who is some thirty
years the Junior of the deceased, Mr..
Wheeler returned to resent the af-
front which he felt had been offer
ed him, with the result that he was
shot twice and died instantly
The committal court, after a long
hearing was had, bound Mr.. Hum
phrey over to the grand jury at the
next term of the superior court of
Hancock county under a charge of
voluntary manslaughter. A bond of
$1,000 was assessed. The bond was
made.