davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

dramatic strength and emotional quail ity of his best work. The scenes are laid in San Quentin prison and in the infamous Barbary Coast of San Fran cisco, which for decades has been the resort of the denizens of the under world.
 The other feature on the programme Is Louise Glaum in "Wedlock," a story of a woman persecuted by the unwritten laws of society, she awaits and suffers until the hand of fate strikes at her prosecutors and then she fights; fights for those she loves, her prosecutors.
 Silken Cities of Suwa-Ko Is the Burton Holmes Travelogue to com plete the show. Change of programme tomorrow excepting the Williams S. Hart picture. which will be held over another day, so that everyone may have an opportunity to see the won derfuI picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
DAVIS THEATRE.

Crowded houses yesterday voiced their approval Of the new William s. Hart picture. The Poppy Girls Illus hand" a six part Tnce production. It is one Of the most dramatic stories ever supplied the star. Juanita Hansen is the leading woman. and in the cast will be found Walter Long, a famous ei,a ra cter actor of the screen, recently released from service in tn earn1y. as Captain Long.
 Power and novelty are the two big feat tures cf the picture. It differs from most Hart pictures. yet 1t has all the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE SHADOWS sF

THE SHADOWS STEAK. new-rnade world heard the Shadows 4 thousand thousand years away. f With desert places in dim review CThe dust of stars we meyer lSnew3: You're wonderful world Es7i In your wild, wide sweep. t And you startle the stars .--
 In the spaces deep- S -,t But we dreamed all that N Ere we went to sleep! You have. shaken Times Shadows A wide awake With a thunder of heavens as the .a heights you take
 blaze of the lights, And you order thel days, bind ana
 loosen the nights. You're a wonderful. world! d. B r5 Like Ike the .Lightsin your lean
 sOf all wonders they keep; .f~t But we dreamed all that Ere we went to sleep. We clImTbed MTfbed4 aS 5sy climb in the years Since the First Man waved farewell to
 Eden's lost gate: And we said to the starlight that
 kissed. dust and clover, That God Himself enyied the earth
 wed made over!
 Twas a wonderful woridl-
 Bac kto rest we shall creep, For we .dwelt with old wonders,
 Now Time e-hidden-deep; We snG %eGs GoG GTsary .ssye of #. we,sdsrs' s,adef' Frank I. Stanton, in the Atlanta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. lN A G.0II TIT nLr IaiR n Kk A rrNiS

AT A COURT OF PROBAEE IEEI. D at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich on the 14th day of July. Presen tENELsoN J. sv1ING. Jndre Estate of John Galligan. late of Norwich, in. said District. deceased
 Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in thei- claims against said estate posting a notice to that effect. torethcr with a copy Of this. or6er. on the sign deceased last dweit and in the same Town, and by publishing the sa me once in a newspaper having a circufa tioni in said District, and make return to this
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Tho above and foregoing i3 | true copy of record =
 Attest: HELEN NJ. -DREsc,HER.
 arI<
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
l. bei i4 Going On Tonight

EoI.Gr Pic.nrcs at Breed Thea!re.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at 1..c5.,-;te1 Lodge. No. q. l. o. o. r.. r-cals in Odd Fellows Hal.
 N-rgv-rI Nest No. ljs6. O. o. O., I--ey-~ p owls Hall.
 Vsau-e-an Ledge. No. 6. k. of P, rlecL< iu Iythian Hall
 .ter Lodge. No. 509. N. F. O. F.. meets in Bill Block
 -(orwlcl Central Labor Union meets In ~-'. rfasrs5 I.6dge. tts No. s26. \. E. O. F.. meets in r'oresters' Hall ,.f Rose Of New EngiInd Lodge, No. Clara BaA1on Tent, Eo. :, D. of V. meets at ~ kin Sham Memorial. St Mary's T. \. and B. Society meets in r A B. Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
ALTHRAs IN BIooSf.

They're haunting In the summer
 breeze, ~+ e'5I .t.asF Stalks straight and tall Presenting beauty to the view Of passers all. They're holding through my window
 wide,
 Green leaves between, Their pink and liIac-tinted blooms Might grace a queen They're tossing petals pure as snow For Cherry time in fair Japan" Oh, who would sigh When Althea's blooming at your door Show bearties rare, The tender glow of pastel tints Beyond compare?
 - n n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The State of Connecticut Rivers, Harbors and Bridges Commission de- sire bids for the construction of Con- crete Retaining Wall; approxim ately $500 cu.s yds. concrete; 1900 GU. yds. foundation excavation, and 5000 GU. yds. excavation and embankment. Plans and specifications will be com plete on July 14th. 1919. Bids received and opened 10 days later at the office of the Rivers. Harbors and Bridges Commission The right is reserved to accept or reject any and all bids.
 :. L15d ". E. CLARKE. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nor,yich Town Real Estate Sale.

At Norwich Town. at the corner of Town street and Elm avenue, John A. Moran. the real estate broker, has cold for Henry T. German a consid- crable parcel of commercial property. The purchaser is Miss Alice NJ. Smith, who takes the property for investment purposes It consists of two stores and three apartments with barn, -arage and other outbuildings. The stores are now occupied as grocery, meat market and the post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
~nR SALE

1s7 acre farm. EpoL cation. mile station. room muse, large barns ana beautifu Water. r.gU bearing rfrdii trees, wood and timber enough to pay. for farnl x2,5GO. For Exchanse: Beau tifuI res .dence in Willimantic. modern tnrougho out. can exeh3.ise for good farm or tim beri an its Farms of all kinds at low prices. TRTON'Ss AGENCY, I15 Main St.s Willimantie. Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
WILLIAM A WILCOX
 FARM SPECIALIST, Il West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly. R. I.
 Telenhone 23e5.

FOR SALE F Cottage Houses Tenement a n d desirsbie -loca rons. List your pro- perty ifsyou care to sell or rent. as have i number of people looking for real estate tnvestments.
 WILLIAM 2. HILL
 Real A.ssA.s ana Insuraa<o.
 noSaaa Ae6 Zha1sr 6ia8.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Harwinton.-Harwin is one of the 15 towns which have applied for ad- ditional funds from the state to make up losses in state grants for sch ools- The total amount asked by the 15 towns is s143s0.56. Harwinton is to receive s2,649.46.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
TO wILI;IAM NJ. .kElLAs. LATE OF

ticUt You are hereby notified that 2 final , aims t.yop at the sat Of Harriet E. in the Court of Common Pleas. No. or Philadelphia! covrty.8 ( nr,sn on veal ! If Pennsylv:tnia- .of March Term. 1917 No. 2as5 on Monday the 18th day of Serte mber- 19f9, on Which day yod may appear and snow cause. if any you have why such divorce lsloIid not be l LEWIS II. RYON
 iy1Tu -s Attorney fors Libeliant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

NoTICE.-Aii creditors nf said de- ceased are hereby notified to. present undersigned at IS: Main St. Nor. wicii. conn. within :he time Ii inited in the above ard fn- a~~c n Y c.Se~
 MHs. ELIZABETH GALLIGAN,
 jy14d AdminiS tratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
TO RENT
six Gents Line of SIX Words.


 IF sENT-Furnished rooms. In- qui1- IS Union St. jyl5d
 TO RENT-Five rooms and bath, all rent reasonable. Phone 1292-14, or i'm Quire 2 Peck St. jy15d
 TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms, No: 3 North Thames St. Inquire Max Gordon & Son Corp. jy15d FOR RENT - Bushy Point property. buildings, beautiful trees and bathing the sound best place hH1 on the he shore 1nq for hshing, bathing and camping; ideal for sirb boys or girls camp; will lease en- ply to Gilbert s. Raymond No 2s She tucket St, City. jy1oTuThs TO RENT = Five-room tenement II Elm St. Inquire 4S Oak St. jy3TuThS
 FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms Inquire at 67 Church St. Phone S59-1S
 TO RENT-Four or five furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. consdon. S2 Mckinley Ave. jy14d
 FOR RENT-Five-room tenement. door James N. Watrous, 5 York Aye. Ni@htic' conn. 1y12d
 FOR RENT-A fiat of five rooms and oath, all furnished. Address x. B.. this
 TO RENT-Three or four furnished location. Eel 353-12. jyf2d
 TO RENT-Two and three rooms for llght housekeeping; gas. electric lights ana bath. Inquire at City Lunch, If Broadway. jy12d FINE light housekeeping rooms at 43 Union St. Call evenings. jy1od
 TO RsNT-Four rooms and bath. In auire 225 Broadway. Tel. 514-3. jy1Ud
 FOR RENT-Furnished tenement of five rooms. Inquire 46 School St. jy4d
 FOR RENT-New four-room furnish ed ed cottage: S. facing river. at kitenaus
 FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath, modern, No. 154 West Main St. Inquire ef Of Thomas H, Beckley. 27s Main St
 To nE,7a, E----7,-,-- ------ Ie.ou SS Washington St, or Phone 214. je25d light housekeeping. 27 Division St.
 ye-o4 -
 FOR RENT - Garage space, l75 Broadway: Phone 772. je23d
 TO RENT-.Tenement, located at s1s ments. just been remodeled. Call lS2S-1a:. je21d TO RENT-smail cottage. also pri- Tate garage B. TR59n St. lnquiFe city , TO RENT-Stall for one car at, ss sachem St. Phone sl4 or sS4. may27f
 Sz,oRAGE-Household goods stored for long or short term: rates reason ab,5. Tanning Studio. 62 Broadway. 1eid s5y =. TO RENT-Frrninhed rooms: also rooms for light hoUsekeepirE. les Sckoo. S.. Tel 1o4s-s sSp1id
 If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN, M. PILLAR, 21 Tanning Ave, Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 152-l2@ e !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Keefe in the part World picture. "An Amateur Widow and the Pathe news.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD lot Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 14th day of July. Present-NELsoN J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Rosina N. Rudd. late of Norwich, in said District deceased. Ordered, That the Executrices cite the creditors or said deceased to bring g In their claims against said es- tate within six months from this that effsct. toEether with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said, deceased last dwelt and in the same Town and by paper having circulation in said Dis trict, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER, Clerk. NoTIcE.-An creditors of said de- ceased are hereby, notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich Town Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 MARGARET B. RUDD
 MARY. ST. J. RUDD Jy1od Executrices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

TO RENT-Five rooms and bath, all modern improvements, on, Peck St: rent reasonable. Phone 1292-14, or in- duire 2 Peck St. jyI5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
FOR SALE
six Cent. . Line of Six Words.

FOR SALE+Seven passenger Stude- baker in good condition; Reasonable
 price if sold at once. Phone 1867.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

TO. RENT-Tenement of four rooms, No. 3 North Thames St. Inquire Max Gordon & Son Corp. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
BARGAIN 125-C-N-S

f'uur acres of iano, all tilla bIe,f so me fruit. apple, pear, and peacn trees, all m bearing condition. A fine l4-room dItlon, barn, 6 henneries; water in house. This place is situated the staee highway. 1A mile to school
 cnurch. stores. anu not far. from the trolley; onLk. F.. D., and teIepnone in house. And what do you think? All the owner asks for this neat little nome is $1.'9v, part cash. immediate lor sucn place as this. don't go to ped tonlgnt until yop have looked it over ana paid a deposit on it. At this time there are many people looking TOT such a9place and 1t would dispieass thst was sold. IT is, up to yonYS Uuyel Extract from Wilcox's Farm Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

! IF sENT-Furnished rooms. In- Iqui~ IS Union St. jyI5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
 LOST-Between Norwich and New London, 36x6 Goodyear cord tire with license PS2970.- Finder return to this office and receive reward. iy15d
 LOST - From my pasture. about Nprit 1st, yearhng Ayrshire heifeP Finder please notify MT. Greensfit Mantle & jy1Sd : FOUND = Sunday afternoon, sualI letbook with sum. of money Owner
 nave same by identifying same and
 charges. Oelze, g Marjorie St
 .....- -. .s,, i. ..----- -1y15d.,
 IT Between .- Second St and vile Station, four keys on ring Finder return to William Bowen aud receive reward. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

ing car, 1917, in splendid running or
 der, just painted. all good tires. L. A.
 Bradford, Danielson. Conn. jy15d !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. inquire at 67 Church St. Phone S59-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

FOR RENT = Bushy Point property. about six acres. with cottages and buildings, beautiful trees and bathing beaches, between Poquonocl river and the sound, best place on the shore for hshing. bathing and camping; ideal for a boys or girls camp; will lease en- tire property for five or ten years. Ap- ply to Gilbert s. Raymond No. 2S She tucket St., City. jy10TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

thoroughly overhauled.5 in first class condition. with four new tires, '$375.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

TO RENT-Four or five furnished
 rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon. S2 Mckinley Ave. .jy14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

TO RENT = Five-room tenement, II Elm St. Inquire 4S Oak St jy3TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

FOR SALE+Small cottage with one acre land five minutes from trolley. , Inquire at 127 Baltic St. jy14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
WANTED
six Cent. . .ine of sf. world.

Alexander Hamilton views of San
 Francisco, New. York. other American cities; alsof old whaling and clipper ships. stea mers, etc. Send descriptfons. ,G. r. Goodman, Oswegatchie House,
 Waterford, Conn. iy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

WANTED - Antique furniture. mir TOTS. colored glass, silver, historical china. old books. and old letters. 4 Eruckner. 55 Franklin st. Tel. 711-3
 mayl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

WANTEB-A woman to care for an invalid Apply. or write Mrs. Greenlaw, adings Cove Store. Norwich, Conn.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
PUBLIC OFFICE NO
FORTUNE IN 1920
st. Clair Circuit Judge Paid So
That Year; Prosecuting At
torney Received S5

Salaries of public officials were
not high in the "old days" but
neither was the cost of living, ac-
cording to data presented before
the st. Clair county supervisors
by Judge Harvey Tappan in sup
port of a plea that an appropria-
tion be made for a celebration
next year commemorating the one
hundredth anniversary of the es-
tablishing of the county.
One hundred years ago he said
the county was governed by three
commissioners, John K. Smith,
George Cottrell and Andrew West
brook, each receiving $50 per year
from which all their expenses
were paid. The county clerk was
limited to $50, but the first year
he only drew $14. Judge 2. w.
Bruce received SO and his asso-
ciates received $5 each for hold
ing court the first year. The pros
ecuting attorney was paid So in
1923, but was increased to SIS in
1926.
The first court house cost $10.63
and the Jail cost $36.
ST. Clair county at that time in
cluded what is now st. Clair, San
lilac, Huron and Tuscola and por-
tions of Lapeer, Macomb and
Genessee counties. This was some
time after the state was carved
out of Wayne county, which orig
inally included all of Michigan
and a large section of Wisconsin
bordering on the west shore OF
Lake Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
SCHOOL NOTES
High Room

The Latin class is stumbling
over ablatives.' while the Sopho-
mores wish there had been no
crusades.
The mathematics are ready for
reviews.
To Whom it May Concern-The
undersigned would like good girl
each; they want them bad.-Rev
Max Fead: Deacon Rub: Prof.
Harry Cough; Emerson Cooper,
merchant; Cameron, tough.-Adv.
Miss Heineman-"Correct this
sentence, Finally the boss got
mad and fired the whole outfit. !"
Francis-"Finally the manager
lost his temper and threw up the
whole outfit"
We will celebrate Xmas as US
ual, with a tree. Monday names
were drawn and Santa Claus is
expected next Friday afternoon.
Miss Num- will give a program
to increase the joy of the meeting
and the expectance of two weeks
of vacation adds also to our uni
versal pleasure.
At last Helen Kings weight
told; her seat went down under
her on Tuesday.
Ferguson says the dictionary
is a mighty queer book. 1t doesn't
spell words at all like he does.
Grade Notes
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will give their Xmas pro-
gram on Friday. It consists of
two plays and several musical
numbers.
Max Harris. Helen Harris and
Paul Ryan have returned to
school.
Frank Little is i'll with diph-
liberia.
The fourth and fifth grades
will give an Xmas program Friday
afternoon.
The second and third grades
are practicing for their entertain
ment.
George Ryan has returned to
school.
The primary program will be
given Friday afternoon in the Kin.
dergarten.
Horton Ryan has returned tc
school.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

Good apples shipped in from the
north and west are 40c to Coo a
dozen, the same as oranges are in
the north. All food is high here,
same as with you.
We all went for an outing the
other day to friends of the house
hold. They took us out to see
their grapefruit which hung in
large clusters in the trees, also
their oranges and bananas. Would
just as soon see good apple or
chard in the north. They also
showed us their lovely flower gar
dens and their ripe and later to-
matos and their gardens planted.
This man told us three crops a
year could be raised in this state
but he only raised two.
Nov. 27-This is Thanksgiving
day. We were all over to the G..
A. r. Veterans hall where we had
a sumptuous dinner. After din
ner speeches and songs were CIV
en-. 1t was very warm day and
people used fans. People went
bareheaded and with no wraps on
the streets.
The heavy dew here is worth
mentioning. II is like rainfall
and it is 10 o'clock before it is dry
enough to 60 out in the grass.
Once in q while there is no dew.
Nov. 29-All aboard for Bail
ey's yellow bus for st. Cloud. Af-
ter looking over the place we had
our lunch and a rest, after which
we went to the Veterans hall,
where hundreds of young and
old men and women were having
special meeting. 1t was inter-
esting. Many speeches and some
from real old ladies, dressed in
white. who were on the platform.
Some of the things to interest
me on our way to Florida was the
scenery, which tongue or pen can
not describe. Long before we
reached Jacksonville we began to
see soil in all colors on the banks
Of the rivers. There was red clay
large rivers of red water, red
timber and red lumber on freight
cars, red walks through the parks,
and red roads, red shingles on the
houses. The soil seemed like chalk
or fine clay, also white clay soil
as white as can be, yellow soil
and yellow roads; black clay soil
and a black river. We seemed to
see Gods handiwork in all this.
Before closing / will add that
our grocery stores have greer
onions, beans, lettuce, sweet pota.
toes and many Irish potatoes OF
which they raise big crops, car
rots, turnips, green peppers, etc.
in stock now.
We trust the above NAV be oi
interest to you and your readers
as it is TO us. Sincerely,
Hortense Phelps Lennon,
423 Denfield ave., Kissimmee, Fla
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
INDICTED In
NEWBERRY CASE
Editor of Brown City Banner Is
One of the 1876 Men Named

Just how it feels to be man in
dicted by a grand jury is the ex-
perience of the writer of this
article. We travelled to Grand
Rapids Monday and had plea of
mot guilty" recorded by order of
the court.
In the campaign of the summer
of 1918 we were very much inter-
ested in helping to create senti-
ment for Mr.. Newberry. SO far we
are not conscious of any wrong
doing and have been unable to as
certain just what federal or state
laws have been violated. However,
the case will come to trial in jan
uary and we will enaeavor to keep
our readers informed as to the
progress made.
Mel r. Dec, of North Branch,
George Carigan, of Lapeer, Paul
Woodruff, of Bad Axe, H. A. Hop
klns, Of st. Clair, Terry Uorliss, of
Mayville, and VIM. T. Hosner, of
Romeo, are the other Republicans
from the seventh district who
have been indicted.-Brown City
Banner.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
NOW HAVE CHANCE TO
MAKE WEST POINT

Many young men in st. Clair
county whose ambition is to attend
West Point and have been unable
to because they failed to secure
an appointment from their sena-
tor or congressman, may be given
the honor they seek through new
regulation adopted by the war de-
partment. 1t provides for the Sc
lection of young men from 10 to
% years of age. from the regular
army and the National Guard who
have served at least one year. to
compete for appointment. Ap-
pointments among members of the
National Guard are made upon
the recommendation of the gov
ernor of the state. EnrolIments
in the new Michigan National
Guard are now being taken at De-
troit Armory. Larned and Brush
streets, from 8 to 10 o'clock, Mon.
day evenings.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
The Music Study Club

Fifteen ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Edward Andreae on
afternoon and organized
into a musical and
literary society which was voted
TO be styled "The Music Study
Club"
Officers were elected as follows /:
Pres.--Mrs. Marcia Andreae
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Mary Paisley
Sec.-Mrs. Edna Peacock
Treas. Mrs. May Young
Constitution and bylaws were
discussed and will be arranged
and read in full at the next meet
ing of the club.
Subjects for study were also
discussed and this matter will be
put in the hands of program
committee who will make up a
calendar for the years work.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday. Jan. 8. at four D. m,
place to be indicated later.
1t is expected there will be many
more becoming members on this
date. 1t has long been a desire
that something of this sort should
be organized and become a part
of Yale life, and now that we have
it at last, let us see that it grows
and flourishes.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

Last Sunday afternoon fire did
$4,000 worth Of damage to st.
Mary's church in st. Clair The
origin of the fire is matter of
conjecture. There is $4,000 in
surance.
The Bad Axe chicory factory
closed it's seasons run with an
output Of 5000 tons. The price
for next year is announced at
$3.50 per ton, a raise of $3.50
over this year.
The st. Clair high school musi-
cal members are putting a Christ
mas program on at their Methodist
church tonight. There will be Sc
lected talent from the High school
chorus, girls glee club, etc.