davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

daughter and Miss Lucy Payne of Mansfield Center were. here Thursday.
 Mrs Ulysses c. Cooper. Virginia, Gertrude and Steward Cooper and Mrs. Avery Metcalf attended the Stark Hope wedding in WiIlimantic the past week The bride GElorence Hope) is a rela tive.
 Mrs. Frederick: North has returned home after several months stay with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Andrews. in Washington, R. l.. on account of her health. which is improved.
 Miss Mary Avery of Norwich visited at Mrs E. Hoxie Lillibridge's and Miss daughter of the late Rev. John Avery pastor of the local Congregational al church several years ago.. and she called on several friends of her girl hood days.
 Miss Miriam Vaughn of Norwich has been visiting her grandparents. MT. and Mrs William Simmons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

from overseas, Mrs. Thomas James of Meriden also their son-in-law and daughter Mir and Mrs. Daniel Killou- rey, of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Charles Goodrich and infant daughter returned home from Wiili- mantle last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Edmund J. Peckham Of Willimantic were week end guests of the, formers parents. MT. and Mrs. A. s. Peckham.
 Shirley Triton is spending a week or two in Uxbridge, Mass.
 Potatoes in this vicinity are rotting badly. Many fields are not worth the abor of harvesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

days recently with her sister i. Previ- dence.
 Relatives of William B. Wilcox of ,Norwich Town are Sorry to hear of his serious illness.
 Mrs. Fannie BickneIl is visiting her niece. Mrs F. K. CFandall of Kingston. J C.. &sahooorie was a caller at Arr cadia Monday-afterneon.
 J. S Lamond purchased an automo- bile recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Kenyon visited Mr.s and Mrs>sGeorge S. James at Matunock Sunday.
 Dr. sJ. K Lamend spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. $. Lamond. returning to his home in Philadelphia Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
7amo Kills Seborrhea

And you will be amazed ze the improvement in your hair after . few applications. Famo is economical. The dollar size contains a third more than the average.
 Begin to use it regularly tais very night to use it daily. Get Fanno at any toilet gooda counter. In $I and 35 cent sizeA Applications at the better barbeR shops.
 Seborrhsa IS the medical name for a nlorbioIy increased flow from the sebaceous eIa7ds Of the scalp. The seborrhea ex- cretson forms in scales or hakes and IS commonly known Rs darclruF
 From the laboratories Q P. 4 Thompson es Company, ManE1fse- turing Pharmacists, Detroit, MieA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
GRAIN DUST EXPLOSION
 IS WARNING TO MILLERS

Immediate investigation into the causes of the violent grain dust ex- Elavator in Kansas City. Mo, causing nine deaths, injuries to six others and property loss amounting to half a million dollars, is to be carried on by officials of the Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Agriculture, who are in charge of the grain dust explosion pre- vention campaign recently launched by the United States Grain Corporation at the suggestion of Julius H. Barnes, United States Wheat Director.
 The fire occurred at two o'clock Sat urday afternoon and the elevator, which had eapcity of 1.6ee, % bushels was completely destroyed with large quantities of wheat belonging to the Grain Corporation.
 David J. Price, engineer in charge of the corporatisn's Safety First cam paign who received a wire to go to the scene of the disaster. left Washington for Kansas City at the time the ex- plosion occurred and was instructed to start a thorough investigation into the causes. of the disaster Vernon Fit simmons of Minneapolis, another off1- cia1 of the Grain Corporation will also go to Kansas City.
 A new warming to all owners of mills and elevators has been sent out them to clean up their plants and ob- serve all of the precautions which have been emphasized as essential in pre- venting grain-dust explosions by the members of the Bureau of Chemistry, who have for several years been mak- ing an extensive survey of the causes of such explosions MT Price and his assistants all over the country are impressing upon grain men the neees- sity. particularly. of preventing grain dust aecumulations as the dust has been proved to be highly infiamable under certain conditions.
 G. D. Witmer of the Grain Corpora ton has recently heen giving demon strations of grAin-dust explosions be- fore grain men of Atlantic coast cities
 What some men don't know they
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
CUTTHIs oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this shp enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley X Co. 2S35 Shsffield Ave. Chicago, H. writing yournaHe and address clearly You will receive in return trial pack age cont aiming FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides ney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly clea nsing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, heada che. and sluggish bowels. Lee X Osgood Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
USOUEPAUCH

Mrs. Caroline Palmer is visiting Mrs Fra nklin P. Tefft of Exeter
 Mrs. c. c. Kenyon and Mrs E. E. Kenyon attended the association meet ing at Wakefield Thursday
 Joshua Boss of Exeter was a caller here Friday.
 Charles Franklin was at Nara gan- sett Pier Friday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Clark Whitford of Ex- eter were callers here Friday.
 Mrs. c. D. Kenyon spent a couple of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
CHESTNUT HILL

MT and Mrs. Charles H. Tate spent a day in New London last week
 Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. James entertain ed over Sunday last week Arthur James of Walfingford and his son, Al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Silence knows now that Sehoerhca causes faiing hair and finally. baldnese.
 Seboxrhea h t3he hacilaw of daA- dryl6
 Fanao actually kills this germ that kS2is the haiE.
 The formula Of raRo came from one of Detrost's iAreest IA6orato<ies, affer two yeass of constsk research. 1t vo<i<ed scoFcs of authenticated cures of Sehoerhea, before it was even given . nnne.
 If you, have dandrud, you haye 6eborrhca-
 FNmo era<iicetes the dandruf. It penerates the s3assds of the scalp tisat feed the hair.
 1t grows hAir by making and keep Ing the scalp and hair healtht. Sehoerh<, is a disease as deadly to hair as is Pyorrhea to the tech.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

The local fire department was busy Tuesday. when two fire alarms were rung in within 12 hours of each other The first fire of the day was at 5.45 o'clock in the morning, when fire hreke out in the boiler house of the 'WiIlimantic State Normal school. and the second fire came at 5-45 in the af- ternoon. when the two-story barn owned by the Buck estate and situated
 in the rear of 2sT High street caught fire and burned to the ground. The fire at the State Normal school was located in the coal bunker and gave the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

No-~fieh Bulletin. Wiiiimartic of- flee, g Church St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
MONTVuLE

The Thames Coal Co., are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Montville, having extended their deIiv- cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

And unless you nee Fanso, to xiii the Schorrhea germ, yosH hair is nnahinx . losing fight.
 Everythin9 about Fanoo is better. Everything in t fn helpful to the hsir-heipexi toward 6 healthy scs1p, tosRs,d the growth of bceuti- h1iiy Tss,sy. iuxxiant hair.
 Fame s.uoeains not a trace of alec hol, wkieh dries. out the natural oil 0f the hair.
 Fanso actually postpones the com ing of gray hair by keeping the scalp heaithy.
 Thousands of hair shops testify to the extcnt Of the scos,rEe of Sebor- rfea. This appaAing ancriGre cen be stopped tomorrow by Famc.
 Try . ho<t3e today. The hrse treat nseok vW peMA0ve the dAn6ruG
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

street
 United Order Golden Cross. Willi- mantle Commandery. No. z56, meets.
 Windham Eucam pment No. 10. I. O. Q. F. meets at S07 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

What some men don't know they are always talking about.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

e:.- c..aa e, cze.a ..l r Fl, .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
What Is Geina On Toniaht.

American Benefit Society. WfIliman- tic Lodge. No. 126. meets at 792 Main
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
COLCHESTER

Weather permitting. the Old Guard band will give their last open air con cert on the park this CWednesday) evening at 8 o'clock The following program will be used:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
"ROlsheNisIn.

"Bolshevism" is the title OF John
Spargo's latest book to be published
Immediately by the Harpers. The
author has here given, without abuse
and without endorsement. a clear
idea of what bolshevism is ana what
it has done. and makes comparison
Of bOlsheyism with the aims of de-
mocracy. Very little attention is
paid to the more or less sensational
allegations about bolshevist leaders.
though the book deals frankly and
fully with all these as well as with
the non-bOlshevist sOcialistic groups.
An important section of "BOlshev-
ism is devoted TO an examination of
democratic shortcomings as revealed
by the official documents OF the
holshevist government. Mr.. Spargo' :
Social Democracy Explained" and
"Americanism and Social Democra-
cy" were published last year by Har-
per 4 Brothers. telling in straight
forward language what social de-
mocracy means and how socializa-
ton has progressed during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Notes of Literary World
Gossip of Books and Their Writers

executive Crsanis into three vari-
cites: those with little or no real
power Of central. those with real
power Of control over some local sit
uation within = particular state or
states, and those with real power Of
control over all the member states
themselves. Among the first class
The Universal Postal Union is a well
known example of successful CO.
operation The European Danube
commission is one example Of the
second type. others being the inter
national arrangements regarding TN,
Cape Spartel Lighthouse. Albania.
The Suez Canal Commission. The
Congo, Spitzbergen, The New He
brides, and The Chinese River Corn
missions. T'he international SUGAR
Commission. Rhine Commission are
examples of the third type. In all
cases the underlying reasons for sue
cess or failure are carefally laid be-
fore the reader. Numerous Appen-
dices add to the value of this i'm
portant and timely booe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
.eDweIIcrs in Already.

Albert Bigelow Paine's new book
has for its title jewellers in Ar
cady," and is TO be published this
week by Harper & Brothers. Mr..
Paine here tells the picturesque
story Of young couple who. hav-
ing been vandwellers and commut-
ers, wish to leave the noise and
hustle of New York behind them.
They therefore go in search OF a
home where they may escape rent
and bring up their children among
the beauties Of the country. Their
hearts desire is discovered in an
old, deserted house, several acres Of
neglected land, a brook. and some
tumbling stone walls, and as the
price is within reach, the purchase
is made. 'Dwellers in Already IS
filed with the romance of putting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
AUDITORIUM

William Farnum comes 20 the Au-
ditorium. Monday and Tuesday, IN
hts latest production called The
Man Hunter" a thrilling story writ
ten especially for him by his direc-
tor. Mr.. Farnum Is said 20 ruB up
and down the entire scale OF emo
tons In this picture. re begins as
4 wealthy American IN London.
quickly drops TO the position Of a
steerage passenger and then be-
comes a iOngshoreman in New York.
Finally he is stowaway and is
wrecked on a tropical island with an
oil kings daughter and the one man
IA the world whom he hates-the
man who had started him on his
downward slide by selling him a
huge block OF stock which was sup
posed % be worthless This man is
killed I'm a terrific fight on the is
lana When Farnum and the girl
return 20 New York, the former be-
gins his upward climb. because he
soon learns that the stock. which
was pro ctically worthless when ha
bought IL has become very valuable.
The oil kings daughter has ioved
him despite his poverty but 10 is not
until the money barrier is swept
away that he even thinks Of marry
ing the girl In propaganda. "A
two-reel comedy. written by James
Montgomery F1agg. and Mack
Sennett Victory loan film will also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Experiments in international
administration.

Francis Bowes Sayre's book. FIX
periments in international Admins
tration," was published almost on
the day OF the opening of the peace
conference. We can be greatly
helped in our plans for the future
by a knowledge Of what has already
been accomplished by the nations
working together in leagues i'm the
past
Mr.. Sayre. IN his preface. empha-
sizes the inevitableness of the
League OF Nations, OF International
ism. owing 10 the growth OF the
facilities OF international transport
tatiOn and communication. and the
subsequent increasing dependency Of
nation upon nation for the raw ma
terials and manufactured products
necessary for the economic existence
OF each. even were the moral and
social consciousness Of the peoples
not taken into consideration. Treat
les must now. as in the past, be the
bridges between different countries,
3ut these structures. in spite Of i'm
posing, stOne-laying, and ornamental
ton, have too often proved too weak
10 bear for long the burden OF the
hopes they were built 90 carry. Our
desire for Justice is deep and gem
utne. We have the will to organ
ize a new world order. but we must
have the wisdom 10 devise one that
viii work.
Here is where the pra gmatic value
OF Experiments in International
Administration" comes int shows
certain attempts at international CO.
operation which have failed and
others which have succeeded From
these failures and successes I'm little
u is possible TO learn something Of
the cohesive and repelling tenden-
cies which we shall have TO guide
he divides the types OF international
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
The Delight of am Attic summer.

Donald 3. Macmillan. in mis- re-
Gently published book, -Four Years
in the White North" writes with
much interest of the pleasure he
gained from the summers spent in
the Arctic regions. Another long,
deliShtful summer was here" he
says, with it's manifold Opportuni-
ties for work. and work with distinct
pleasure. Always the day was too
short and the period of sleep toe
early. SO much to do and so little
time in which to do it. What fun
high up on the cliffs, crawling and
creeping on the narrow lodges. often
with body pressed tightly against the
face of the rock, hunting for the
eggs of the white gyTfalcon, the ra-
ven and the big bursomaster gull.
And That swish of diving white
bodies and extended wings as one
approached nest and eggs and
young" -Four Years in the White
North published by Harper &
Brothers. is record of the Croker
Land Expedition, which was headed
by the author. In it he has blended
important facts with details of ur-
usual universal interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

be shown on these two days.
Thirteen is-at work with a vim in
Never Say Quit" the comedy IN
which George Walsh will be seen on
Wednesday The hoodOo does not
let 90 Of Walsh's cOat-tail from the
Friday on which ne was born 70 the
Friday on which his wife presents
him with triplets Everything goes
wrong. Walsh does all sorts OF
stunts in order 20 escape the ink.
but all in vain other attractions
for Wednesday are Muft and JEFF:
Pathe News. Harold Lloyd in a sin
Gle reel comedy and Mr. and Mrs
Sidrey rev in a Victory loan reel.
"BlacEie's Redemption" is the
title OF the picture in which Pert
Lytell will be seen on Thursday with
The regular episode OF The Master
Mystery" the Chicago Daily News
of current events and sessue Haya-
kawa In a Victory loan reel.
Valeska Suratt in THE Soul Of
LrOadWa%.' is the feature for Friday
with two reel Mack Sennett- Para
mount comedy and the "VOd-e-vil
Movies" showing five acts OF vau-
deville. also on the bill Harold
lockwood in Human Shuttles." a
fve-reel drama, Pathe News and a
James Montgomery Flagg comedy
are on for Saturday. Today's bill in
cludes Jim Bill, the Bonehead." a
two-reel comedy: THE Black
Door "A sensa tiOnaI twO-reel drama:
Mutt and Jeff and the new serial
The Red Glove" featuring Marie
Walcamp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
cred of SurIey."

Tod Robbins Is making his bow %
the public with a new book. Red OF
Surley." which is 10 be published
this week by the Harpers. he hero
depicts a struggle of ambition YER
sus environment. The central fisure
is the son of a Long Island fisher
man who is filled with the desire 10
get above his position. Continually
faced with the bitter hOpelessness OF
beinC misunderstood by those dear
est TO him. he would have given up
The fight many times but for tho
encours cement Of mis- one friend
Backed BY this friendship. Red OF
Surley" sees the way opening up be-
fore him. and Mt. Robbins gives an
unusual picture OF the splendid fght
put up by the young man, and tho
outcome OF il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
BIRD RECORDS BRING
UNSAV0RY VISITORS

Luring animals by means of pho
nOgraph music has been successful
ly used by certain trappers, but,
according to the May Popular Me-
chanies magazine, this may some
times have its unpleasant side. A
summer resident of the Michigan
woods set his photograph on the
cottage porch TO playing records Of
bird songs. 1t is well known that
skunks have a decided fondness for
birds eggs, and it was not long until
a furry audience was gathered out
side. Naturally the concerts were
discontinued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
THREE MESSAGES AT ONE
TIME ON SAME PHONE

A Brazilian newspaper has been
for some time enjoying the privilege
of using one telephone line for
three simultaneous conversations,
according TO the May Popular Me-
chanics magazine. With three tele-
phone sets at each end OF the line,
one pair of users talks English, one
pair French. and one pair POrtu-
guese. The listeners seem 10 find no
difficulty in selecting the sounds in
telligible to them and ignoring the
others. The newspaper people eX-
press great satisfa ction with the re-
suit, especially as they pay for only
one line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Theodore Roosevelt and the League
Of Nations Idea.

OF NatlOnS Idea.
Hermann Hagedorn. in his latest
hook, The Boys Life of Theodore
Roosevelt" published by the Har-
pers, shows that as far back as 1914
the great mind of Mr. Roosevelt
realized that nothing could save the
universe from repeated wars except
a league of nations, backed with a
certain amount of military power.
He pointed 10 the example of Bel
sium," says Mr.. HagedOrn, ito show
how worthless treaties are when
armed force is lacking TO defend
them. and called for an increase Ia
the nations armament. His demand
was greeted with cries of horror
Undeterred, he persisted, pointing
out the need OF some great league
of nations to bring about and pre-
serve the peace OF righteousness by
means Of an international tribunal
hacked by military force" Mr.
HagedOrn has told the complete
story of Col. Roosevvelts career in
The Boys Life of Theodore Roose-
welt" in a manner that will appeal
to the grown-up man as much as &c
the boy at school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Dwight MOTrOw's Articles TO b
Published i'm Book Form.

Dwisht w. Morrow, whose articles
on the league of nations have been
appearing serially.. has collected this
material together with a view TO its
being published very shortly in book
form by the Harpers. The book will
give an analysis of the league COW
enant as proposed by the league of
nations committee. OF which Pres't
Wilson is chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

f. Wayland Aver. seventy-one
years old. OF Camden, n. j., presi-
dent OF n. W. Aver & Son Adver-
Using Association, was recently
married to Miss Martha knight
Lawson. daughter Of the Rev. Dr..
Albert G. Lawson. at the latter's
home, No 2,04l Fifth avenue, New
York. in the presence of a few rels-
tiyes. The ceremony was performed
by the brides father. and following
a luncheon the bride and bride
groom left for an extended honey
moon trip 10 an automobile.
The bride has been popular as 8
speaker at Baptist conventions and
summer conferences. She Is about
forty years old Mr. Ayers frs
wife died four years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

when he presented the league of ma
tions covenant TO the peace congress.
I0eb. IA, 1919. international Ideals
is uniform with the three previous
books in this series, Guarantees of
Peace, - why We Are at War;" and
In our First Year of War"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

international Ideals" IS the title
~ PRIEST Wilson's new book 10 be
published this week by the Harpers-
IL contains all the notes and
speeches made by the president dur
ing his first stay in Europe, coming
down TO the final address delivered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

A fascinating story of crime and
retribution-a 10000 mile trail
of revenge-thrilling shipwreck,
that is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bat
tles-three fierce hair-raising
Farnum fights, in which right
triumphs-death wiped the slate
of vengeance clean-Is life worth
living? Yes, so long as there is
wrong to right - "The Man
Hunter" it grips and holds with
the bulldog tenacity of heart in
terest. We don't get this great
actor very often, but when we do
a welcome awaits him from men,
women and children. This is a
regular William Farnum play, full
of real dramatic thrills from start
to finish. Big and better than
anything that this great actor has
ever done. Beware of the easy
going man who is slow to anger.
This is a powerful story of man
whose desire of revenge stiles
even his fear of death IN a ship
wreck. Don't miss this grand
special treat. We also present
one of James Montgomery Flagg'
Mack Sennett Victory Loan reel
us in saying it's a crackerjack pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

s Ms% p FORGET s this w @9 ne @ @ 5
mmygh cracker nckp yd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

the old abandoned farm to rights,
and many quaint New England
char@<,tarS -~tp he met with in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
~ Fratern1t1es ~

to complete it by the next meeting.
Chairman Yoakley appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittees: On hall, Past
Grand Fooses, chairman: decorations.
Mrs. Agnes J. Rapp. chairman: print
ing. B. B. Walden. chairman: finance.
mittee will meet June to adopt a
complete program and select
speaker
The. home excursion committee
for the excursion July II to Chesa-
peake Beach. At the special session
Of the Grand Lodge an Appropriation
was made to take large number OF
the soldiers from Walter Reed Hos
occasion. Several Of the lodges and
individual members also have made
donations for this purpose. Past
Grand Dement, has appointed Grand
Secretary Frank E. Rapp. chairman
Of the committee on entertaining the
Grand Secretary Rapp announced that
all members who desire to assist In
this work will communicate with him.
Members of this committee will be
selected from all lodges.
Friendship Lodge. No. IL. will con-
fer the first degree Wednesday even
ing.
The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso-
citation met Wednesday evening Pres
ident Frank Roller of Mount Pleas
ant Lodge. No. 20, conducted a class
through the work Of the initiatory
degree. He was assisted by other
members Of the association. At the
next meeting an address will be given
on t he work of the order by the
senior degree master Of this jurisdic-
ton.
Col P. H. Leary announces that 200
applications have been received for
membership in the Arbor Club. Col.
Leary, through the activities Of the
members, has completed a portion Of
his plan for identifying the home
grounds by planting several hundred
plants and rose bushes. with more
than forty rods of privet hedge. Mrs.
Minnie Sacrey, matron of the home.
gave reception to the members FRI
day evening.