davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

Miss Elizabeth Lea Of Nashville,
Icun. IS spending the spring season
IN Washington Mis-, Lea is a sister
ot Col. Luke Lea. commanding the
lll,h field artillery 1t was report
ed recently that Colonel Lea made
an effort to capture the former
kaiser from his castle at Amerongen,
Holland Colonel Lea was formerly
United States senator from 1cnnes-
ser
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
i761G!l@lH

n RR AND MRS. A. r. CROCK
MW| EFT OF 800 West Thir-
NW| teen,h street have returned
CVS from New York City and
Washington, D. e., where they spent
4 month While IN New York they
were guests at the Baltimore hotel
. Mrs. Bernard y, Jone, Of Wash
. Ington will spend the res, Of the week
. as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
|. N. Johnson of the Skiryin hotel
.. Mrs Fred T. Suits oi lDl Wsst
Thriy.seoond street will have AZ ad
: dtional guests when she en,erains
' the Wednesday Luncheon club today
. Mrs L. V. Lilly. Miss Betty Free
) man and Mrs. Jules Dubois. Sweet
, peas will be used IN decorating the
luncheon table
A partial list OF those who will en-
certain guests or will themselves at
tend the Pan.lIellenic benefit bridge
q, the Leellrckins hotel Saturday
. afternoon include Mrs. Joseph Huck-
ins. jr,. Mrs. Ray II Dawson. MS.
John Fields, Mrs X. II. brennan,
Mrs Frank Wkoii all Of whom will
entertain a table, Mrs K Alex Wells,
Mrs Charles A Schweinle. Mrs.
Robert J.. Smith, Mrs Hunter A.
Craycrof,, Mrs T + Martin, jr., and
Nj" Frank WiI'Gn. .
Miss Doris Day Of III West Nine
teenth street will entertain at lunch
: eon Saturday for group Of Younger
girls who were 'choru, girls ~ the
French confetti ballet IN the Shrine
play. Round thc tlock ar'l tie Debu
'ante,"
q o
, Mr., { II Shu'crI lr and nn Had
. son oi 1903 East Twelfth street r.
, turned the las, OF ine y,ck lron DAl-
! las. where they spent two weeks with
the formers aunt Mrs y. + Carpcn-
ter
Mrs. Fd S'urm waS al additional
guest yesterday at the Co'cfle Bridge
club meeting with Mrs ! ] Sturm
oi s17 Wet Seventeenth street Mrs
! h. II. Wce,net won the score houorS.
The club AL meet again Tuesday with
Mr., u K Morris Of ~ Las, seventh
street.
The Girls Debating club Of the high
school will entertain the mother, tbs
1 afternoon a, the home oi Mr., ] $
Ro~, Thirty sccorl street aud Ice
avenue This IS an annual altar ard
The club has planned an elaborate pro
gram. including mrst,, readings and
| solo danccS
4 crowd OF friend, IA evening sur
prised Mrs Howard " llunilcy Of
l7l6 West Ash aNcnuc w,th an III
formal party IN celebration oi her
birthday The guests brought their
own refreshments, including birthday
cake and spent the evening III dancing
and spent the evening II dancing
Guests were Mr. and Mr., Jack SAT-
horr Nj, and Mrs Ward Samples
M and Mr., { { Gofor,h. Mr.. and
Mr., NJ b. Ieiiner. Mr.. and Mrs. W
c Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs II l..
kiliingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. II. {.
Johnson Miss Ila Buekner. Alr Lorin
MeCoy and Lieut.. n. {. Scott,
% -
The Garfield Patrons club will meet
Thursday afternoon at J o'clock when
Miss Mariei Hopkins wlll ADDRESS lne
mae,inp on the work Of Demonstrate
. g Il
Nr Joe + taperton OF lndianapo's'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

REMEMBER, MRS GINGER TELLS AND SHOWS YOU
iioW TO PREPARE MEATS FISH, EGGS HOW TO
HOW TO BAKE BREAD EVERY DAY Az 2 IN THE
MODEL KITCHEN ON OUR THIRD FLOOR
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
DAVIS THEATRE.

Certainly there is much in the old expression that friends make life worth while. tt mus; Ie very en- 1cyable to every member of the Myr- E,e-H Harder organization 10 realize the esteem in which theatre .eoeIs of Nor vicb hold them, for therc has not been one performance yet during the week when a capacity audience has not been in atten'iauce. "Cneat,ng Cheat CTS was given an excellent presenta- ton yetserI1ay Tonight Pals First" will be the offering. T. is q delight fdiiy original plot. where two footsore and weary crooks. one a master cracks man and thie'. meet and 20 10 an old mansion in sunny Tennessee. They arc mistakei for the long reported desd master Of the house and an Eng -lish clergyman. Can YOU imagine tie events which follow one another when they decide to keep UP the de- caption and one of them fails in love with ga lovely gi-l. who trIrus out 10 he his supposed finance. Tt is a cork ing good comedy. a corliuc good mys- tcry and pulls at those old heart strings ID manner tha- Win make yon extremeiy happy that you have seen it Friday night The Land Of romise.r and Saturday afternoon and night. "The Daughter Of Mother Narhrpp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Today. exclusive of crude nitrate of soda. which comes direct from Chile, the United States suplies more cheni- cal and dyes to Japan than all other countries combined.
 Algeria is primarily an agricultural country. There are no textile indus ties paper mills ink manufacturers, job dye houses or other large import CTS of dyes in the colony.
 Important live stock exposition opens in Sac Paulo, Brazil, April 21. Breeders and manufacturers in all lines connected with stock raising should send by ordinary mail, not parcel post. catalogues to consulate for distribution.
 Leather is in great demand in the
 Swiss markets, chiefly uppers. No less than 2t shoe factories are estab-
 lished in Switzerland, and the annual
 imports of leather are valued at about SC. .O0O,0O0. half of which come from the United States.
 The United States now furnishes very nearly all the dye used in Tien-
 tsin. and the American product gives
 satisfactory results. Our only com
 petitors are the Swiss, who are in a position to manufacture very good {
 than our factories.
 Gas wells in Western StatH now supply helium gas for filling balloon and dfrigible envelopes. Use of helium removes almost entirely danger of fire. the greatest menace to balloon flight. Hydrogen. which has been used to fill the envelopes, is extreme " infammable, whereas helium does not burn nor explode.
 Since population of Siberia is in- creasing, owing chiefly to the iInni gra ton of the agricultural element, and since the use of agricultural i'm plements is constantly being extend ed grain is the most important raw material produced in Siberia. and the grain trade is growing steadily. Ship ments of grain from Siberia have a1- ready reached 7OO0O,O0 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
"tTl Say So '"

Tho Auditorium theatre will be no p.ace for a modest man today. when Manager Ed. Connolly wiI show George Walsh in hfe latest picture. 'i'l Say So It is by no means un- usual for a notion picture to show a veddiug-iR fact it is rather unusual if there is no wedding some place dur inG the action. But fo- a handsome hero to deliberately marry his beau tiful leading lady dressed cuIy in his well. his ?. " DE sounds rather ST ockng
 Of course George Walsh has a rerfertly good excuse for his dis rerard Of the conventions If you had been Kidnapped by a couple of German spies and they had taken your girl and were forcing her to marry one Of their kind. Tf you were able 10 escape in the aforesaid Eegieee con- dit;on you would marry her yourself no matter what you had on-and SC dces George.
 ~Tu Say So.r tells tho story of the Patriotic American who vorntcers but is rejected bv the navy and then. be- c'uuse he cannot stay out of it works Ur a little private war of his own upon a couple of German sries. whom he discovers at work. How he does this is developed with mary surprises iu the typical Walsh way.
 On this same bill will De shown three good acts of vaudeville incil6ing such stars as Ross and Stewart. Sharp and William and Ethel Azacd. who is Eva Taugurys only rival Matinee to- day al 2sn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
HUMCR OF THE DAY

Bridget, you have been eating onions.
 Bridget-Shure, mum, an it's moind reader ye are."-Boston Trans script.
 Kfcker-On what ground do you base your claim for tax exemption.
 Bocker-Tm perfectly convinced I support several Of the cooks rela- tives-New York Sun.
 It was a deathbed scene. but the director was not satisfied with the heroes acting.
 "Come on," he crdied. Put more life in your dying. Film Fun.
 T see a sterling old baseball player is going to part from the diamond, forever. It must be painful
 Yes" said the girl, parting from a diamond is painful. l ha dto give back an engagement ring once. - Louisville Courier Journal
 Kitty-Jack told me I was the first girl he ever told he loved.
 Betty-When did he tell you that?
 Kitty-Monday night Why? Betty-Oh, nothing; only he must have been lying to me Tuesday night. New Haven Register.
 s'The world owes every man a liv. ing"
 T know; but on the other hand" What '
 Every man also owes it to the world to prove that he's entitled to living. g."-Detroit Free Press.
 You don't always agree with oher members of your party "No" replied Senator Sorghum. ''Of course, I'm open to argument: but a man who never disagrees with any thing is in great danger of being en- tireIy overlooked. Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
BREED THEATRE.

May Allison. the fascuarlug young Metro star is seen today at the Breed theatre in Peggy Does Her Tarndest' play Of exceptional and entertaining humOr. In this play Miss Alison adds another success 10 her already long list of achievements. in tie role of Peggy, dashing young msdcap Of bewitching personality.
 The play moves with rapidity and smoothneSs which is a delight to the loholder and gives Miss Allison role which enables her to display 10 the fdil her wide scope of dra matic tal- e1t and whimsical and spontaneous hGmor II is q play calculated to de- l.vht the most critical audience and provides an entertainment Of unusual worth.
 Monta@u Love with Baruar1 Castle iou and Frank Mayo will also be seen in ''The Rough Neck This is 8 story tlIai is intensely Interesting and true 10 life. Tt Is fuil Of sur rrises and thrills and will prove a treat for all who see it
 The Pathe travel series will com pete the bill for today and tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
ASHES.

I saw the gardener bring and strew Gray ashes where blush roses grew, The fair, still roses bent them low, Their pink cheeks dimpled all with
 dew.
 The dim gray atoms lying there. An, bonny rose, all fragrances, And life and hope and quick desires. What can you need or gain from these Poor ghosts of long-forgotten fires? The rose-tree leans, the rose-tree
 signs.
 And waits this answer subtlv wise: All death. all life are mixed and blent, Out of dead lives fresh life is sent. Sorrow to these is growth for me, And who shall question Gods decree" An, dreary life, whose gladsome spark No longer leaps in song and fire, But lies in ashes gray and stark Defeated hopes and dead desire. Useless and dull and all bereft- Take courage. this one thing is left: Some happier life may use thee so. Some flower bloom fairer on its tree, some sweet or tender thing may grow To stronger life because of thee: Content to play a humble part, Give of the ashes or thy heart. And haply God, whose dear decree Taketh from those to give to thee, Who draws the snowdrop from the May from those ashes feed rose.
 Susan Coolidge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
POETRY
BUSINESS DEPRESSION: FUDGH

If the stock is down to twenty
 That you paid q hundred for, If. the butcher and the grocer
 Will not trust you any more: If you've given up your StateToom
 On a transatlantic ship. And are going down to Coney
 For your next vacation trip. Do not fuss or fret or worry.
 But he patient and resigned, For it's merely psychological
 Which means it's in your mind, If the foreman comes and tells you
 That the shop is going to close, If you cannot take the children
 To the moving picture shows. If the interest on the mortgage
 Isn't anywhere in sight. And the sheriff is expected
 To forecloSe # any night It will cheer you to remember
 Tine depression that you feel Is merely psychological-
 Which means it isn't real. Therefore let your hopeful bosom
 Give psychologist throb, Ask some psychologist brother
 For 8 psychologist job. If your savings have been scattered In q psychologist crash Pay the grocer and the butcher With some psychologic cash, And you speedily will find yourself In psychologist health. And possessed of no emb mbarrassmen. Of psychologist wealth. New York American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

FOR SALE - Overland roadster, model 75B, four new tires, mechan- ically Al, Inquire 11215 Broad St,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
TO RENT

FOR RENT-20 rooms, completely furnished rooming house, near Frank lin square. low rent; a great opportuni- ty for someone. Inquire Providence Bakery. nnar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

FOR sALE-One horse. good worker or drlVer, years old and sound MT. Ii Horace Rood. Windham Center, Conn 1e!. 23z-1Z MIllImantic Div. mar22d
 FOR sALE-For S1,S5O, 20-acre farm Wlth house and barn (new) and other buildings, also fruit trees, near West Chestef- Address Mrs. Matthew Geary, i' [1-i-.'toli' Cohh. mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Superintendent Handy of the Staff ford schools attended a meeting of the committee on education at the capitol Tuesday afternoon.
 The boys are playing marbles, girls are skipping rope and robins have apylearcd, barbingers of spring.
 Gaufs cantata, The Holy City, at the Congregational church Sunday even ing drew a large attendance and proved a most successful musical event
 Tho regular local ice dealers did not get any ice this winter and George J. Gary, knowing of the shortage, has come to the rescue and has filled his new icehousr at Orcuttville with ice from Lake Champlain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Sells Hauchfon Earn,

The Haughlon farm of -3o acres at JDeasTille has been sold by Charles H Roy to Richard Lake Faux and George c. Grant. who plar 70 conduct 't as farm on the most modern sci .u1tihc pripeiples The sale was ne yctiated sy john A. Moran the real estate broker Tho farm is on the westerly side Of the New London turnpike ant has a fine house and orher buildings on it, TLc land extends lack to the Raymond Hill road
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Buys Garane Rns:nnss

Herman Rosiene and Clarence J. CsdfeIN both of this city have pur- chased all the business interest of Jo- ss-ph F. Moran in The New England P7itery and Generator company and will continue the automobile repair hlsiness at ifs stand iG tho Bray building. corner Otis street and Me kiuley 1vrnue under the oi1 name.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
saeben Street property Sold.

James L. Case has sola 10 Charles E. Taylor, manager Of the Stoddard- Gilbert company in this city. the Erop- eyty at No sj Saeheme street, owned by Miss An oinette W. Van Cleef of Jersey City, \. J. The pliperty con sists of . lot 1eS 1-2 feet cn Sachem street and running back 1S4 feet on U1eas street, with a fine eight room uweliing thereon. Mir. Tayior will oc- cJpy the property about April 1st. The property has been occupied for many years by the late Robert A. smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at rhs Auditorium
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Dzvie Theatre
 Roller Skating at Olympic hall. women of MooSeheart Legion, No. 1z4, meet at Moose Home.
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 8. l. O. O. F.. meets fn Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council No. 207, L.U. St. United Lenten Seryise at Trinity Episcopal Church
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
JUST ARRIVED
SPECIAL ONE-NfAN FARM

A beautiful farm of 65 acres, well divided into tillab1e, pasture and wood land, fine orchard, plenty of other fruits for home use. The land is well adapted for general farming and dairying, A ten-room house (water in the house), large barns, ice house, tool house, chicken houses and sheds. These buildings are all in good condition, including the follow ing stock: II head of cattle, } horses, hogs, 40 to 50 hens, all farming implements and tools, and remaining crops. This place is located within 10 minutes walk from the trolley sta ton, in a beautiful farming district. best of location a good country road, or miles from a manufactur- ing village.
 This place is to be sold at a sacri- fee. Price and terms will be consid- cred. If interested, inquire of Ra- cine's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn, Phone 198.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

Burnside. - The Burnside Tissue Mills. Inc- has filed incorporation papers in the office of the town clerk The authorized capital stock is $50. 900. and business will be started with s5o,Oo0 paid in. The incorporators are Nathan c. Read of Holyoke, Mass nnd Francis W. Cole and Francis E Jones. both of Hartforc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The City Mission is ir need of a mattress Rev. C. A. Northrop. the city missionary. vHonld be glad to be noti- he'd by anyone having mattress they weuid like to donate,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
REAL ESTATE

At 1.30 o'clock D. m. the farm will be offered for sale, described Us having Al acres, more or less. with good 8-room house and serViceable barn. young apple orchard and other features ol an attractive nature. This property is located about two miles west from Safford'S store at south Woodstock, Conn, and about one mile from the Otis Lyon four corners. just off the road leading to Eastford through the woods, and is known as the Griggs farm.
 Terms of sale. cash on per sOnal property and deposit of h per cent. of the purchase price of the real estate at time of sale If stormy. the sale will take place the first fair day after at the same hour. A caterer will attend.
 For further information and particulars, inquire of the Ad- ministrator or the Auctioneer.
 FRANK T. ANDERSON.
 Administrator.
 R F. D, No. 3, Putnam, Conn. Phone Putnam 2l2-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-I.eft Monday on outside seat at Central Vermont R. R. station, lady'S black sealSkin huff. Reward if returned to J. ]. Dutton. 29 ShetuclSet St mar2Td
 EOIND-Win the party who lost a watch several weeks ago call at this office? mar21d
 IOST-Scotch collie dog yellow and white round collar Groron license tag, last seen northwest corners, North Stonington. Saturday night. Finder return to A. NJ Cobleigh, North .Ston- ingtOn. Reward. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

THERE $ no advertising medium in Eastern Conpecticut equal to The Bull letin for bustn ess results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
IER

DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS.. Court Of Probate, March 18th, 1919.
 Estate Of Edwin N IIinckIey, late of Lebanon, in said, District. deceased.
 Upon the application of William F Hinckley praying that letters of ad- mlnlstratlOn may be granted on said estate, represented intestate, as per application on file more fully appears: it is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said District on the 2d day of April. A, D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the tendency of said appli- cation, and of the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same. once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon, in said District
 ALBERT G KNEELAND.
 mar2ld Judge,
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District or Norwich. on the 26th day of March, Present@NELsoN J. AYL1NG. Judge.
 Estate of Annie Comstock, late of Norwich, in said District deceased.
 Albert & Comstock of Norwich. Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there in set forth. that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich in said District, on the 31st day of March. A. D. 1919, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon be given by the pub lication of this order one time in some ne wspaper having q circulation in said District at least three days prior to turn be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. mar21d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bul . letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
FARMS FOR SALE

N acres, divided into moving. pas ture aud tm5e land. wood and timber enough to pay for farm, pleasantly To- ct;cJ m Jue GoWu of Lebanon. Conn. cu the a.JI- ron h tween Lebanon and Colchester. 1 1-2 miles from Leon- ard B..d-o statIcr. dIlotly on E. F. D. lHa:. h-i cream routes; good S-room house, nearly new. two good barns, aud other .u,tt-.dg.As Will be sold on easy terms to quick purchaser.
 II. J. NEEIIGAIS,
 P. 0. Leonard Bridge. Conn.
 Tel 4l-l2 Lebanon. mar2twad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

is hereby given in the jurisdiction of BricklaEers and Nasons' Union No 2f, or DanIelson. Ctnu.. that on and after shall constitute a weeks work: time and one-half will be charged for Sat urday afternoons. AND AASO%S' IN ION, No. 2i. Of Connecticut.
 JOHN OWIPE. Secretary. mar27ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order Of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich. l will sell the interest of Rochelle. \. r., deceased, in the real estate situated partly in the. Town of GrsswoId and partly in the Town of Preston, in said District and being ,n!!y described in the application 10 sell on file in said Court For more particular description, see said appl- cation
 MERVIN s. NEAR.
 MARY N. KELLOCK. mar2' i'd Administrators
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
FOR SALE

car in good condition. bean overhaul- ed. paint and tires good, elacnic equipment demountable rims and spare tire. Address Charles M. Ames, 91 West Town St. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-Farms of all descrip- tons from 12 to 300 acres of land. houses, shore cottages, building lots. and every kind of real estate. A. H. Maine, Groton Conn mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

tically new. improvements, built for a home. barn. benhouses, very large gar den. some fruit trees. fine location, at a real bargain. Daniel Kudlik, 263 Central Ave mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Eggs for matching, S. c. R. l. Reds and Barred Rocks $1 per setting: choice strains. John Brush, R. D. l, North Stonington, Conn.
 mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

weighing g between good workers and ner of West Main
 mar2d4
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
EDITH cAvEIT

We find in the Manchester eng. }
Guardian a detailed report of the
trial of Paris of Georges Quien, a
Frenchmah by birth, who was tried
and found guilty of acting as Ger
man spy during the war, his most
notable infamy having been the be-
trayal to her death of Edith Cavell
at BRUSSELS, whose execution by the
German military authorities sent a
thrill of horror over the whole civ
ilized world.
Quien was found guilty and sem
fenced to death and no sympathy
need be spared him. He had long
police record when the Germans
came, and was in Jail ct st. Quentin
on a charge of theft. The Germans
set him free and employed him as a
spy. He did odd jobs Of dirty work,
and was at last put on the trail Of
Miss Cavell, whom the Germans sus-
pected of operating an agency to IA