davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15

planned. We wish mothers realized
the wonderful books on story telling
in our library, we are ready to help
any mother in Idaho get material to
teach any lesson through this art, as
cid as the world. But the librarian
had no more time to give out informa-
ton, so left us - use eyes and eH"-.
and we were surprised at the calls
that came from over state, ana CO. :,
to the conclusion that only Boise is
ignorant of the travelling library.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15

They will be here at the Pinney
Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
!. i. !. !. !. !. !. + + + + + !. + +
A HOME WITHOUT LOVE,

For II years this married couple lived
without love. They We're distrustful.
Each thought the other false. There
was mental torture-anguish of the
most terrible kind. The woman fought
on-unloved by her husband. Did she
think some other loved her?
These situations are developed in
the photodrama, Wives of Men," ap-
pearing at the Strand again today, with
Florence Reed as the star. 1t gives
wide range for her emotional acting,
and the demands upon her capabilities
in that direction are most eXacting.
This is the only picture that ever ran
for two consecutive weeks in New
York city movie house-the Casino
and the only one that was universally
commented on favorably by the critics
of all New York newspapers. The rea-
son is plain. 1t is story of life as it
is too often lived-and it runs the
gamut of social strata.
The natural color pictures at the
, Strand proved most pleasing to the
Sunday crowds. Scenes in Hawaii in
GLIDING the Kilanea volcano, are fea-
tured. They were repeated at today's
| shows.
VAUDEVILLE AND THE WOMAN"
Two snappy vaudeville acts are on
the Majestic bill today. There are
pair of jolly entertainers in the Eskies
| Their act teens with laughter and
wonderment. Through the medium of
magic and mind reading tele-
PATTY. Their version of the famous
| Chess Knight Tour" is especially fine
| Surprise and establishment are created
at the remarkable memory OF the
young lady. The act is very amusing
and quite bewildering.
"Nuts!" That's what they claim to
be, and that's what they are Con the
stage)--referring to Mason and MUIR
ray, who are also on the Majestic
vaudeville program. And one is a
petite and charming young woman-a
"nutess." She represents a girl in her
| teens, and her part of the act is a COM
plete foil for the comedy of her part
ner. which is brim full of irresistible
humor.
The feature picture is The Woman
Pays" with Gladys Brockwell. 1t
deals with royal scandal and diplo-
matte intrigue and exposes a maze of
Underground political workings. 1t IL a
drama full of live and heroism, how
ever, and its war flavor is not displeas-
ing.
This vaudeville and picture bill will
be repeated at all performances to-
morrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15

Scout according to Boys Life
want my hair cut Barbcr-Any par
ticular way? Scout--Yes! off.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
They Continue On Sale Tomorrow

it's satin finished messaline high grade Satin Franchise
they all good and in better position
to take care of you in the Cash wayas today
In Nav Silks lower and sensing the fact they
were due to go sky higl--WE BOUGHT Within three
weeks the market took tremendous upward iump-it's
still going having reached already the highest mark
we We ever knownbut what difference does that make
to this insliution-you get the benefit Gas usual of
early purchase for
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

Charles Neville Buck, of the same title. has been made into a screen pro- duction that teens with dramatic in- tensity and suspense.
 Characters of the picture are those hardy mountaineers of eastern Ken lucky who, from time immemorial have shown slight regard for man made laws. They are the descendants of the hardy pioneers who blazed a trail from the shores of Virginia through the mountains of that state and Kentucky. They fought the treacherous savage and settled the Blue Grass State" They made it possible for an empire to be founded that gives to us and our children that follow. a land that knows no counter part for riches.
 A Pathe Review, showing slow mo- tion pictures, a Current Topics and a two reel Century comedy are other numbers included on the program be- ing offered for the last times today.
 Starting Thursday, the Columbia will
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

for the Packard reputation" It is because he pays for the Packard ve- hicle-just that, no more and no less that there is a Packard reputation.
 We are in permanent business. The only way we can live and thrive is to deliver the right goods at the right price. Too much bargain or too much profit would throttle us out of being. You can stop motor with too little gas or too much. And rep utation, the electric spark, won't fire a dishonest mixture.
 When the established price is cut, something comes off-proft, quail ity or service. When you are offered a motor vehicle at cut price, find out what comes off.
 in order to buy a Packard vehicle. trough Packard dealers, all of whom kard standards, and the price is al-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

Following the announcement of the opening of a new financial institution in Phoenix, the Commercial National bank, comes the interesting news that Joseph R. Loftus has been chosen to serve on it's board of directors.
 MT. Loftus not only is known in Phoenix and the valley, where he has resided for the past seven years, but is well and favorably known through out the entire southwest, and his var jed experience in large and successful business enterprises is indeed interest ing.
 In Southern California where Mir. Loftus resided before coming to Ari- zona he has been called the father of the cotton industry in the Imperial Valley, and was the first man to grow 160 acres of cotton by irrigation in the United States. The first bale of cotton ginned in the Imperial Valley came from his ranch, located at Melloland, and the ginning of this bale was a great event at Fl Centro.
 None of the financial people had confidence in the cotton industry In those days, so it fell to the lot of Mr Loftus to do something, and with | characteristic energy he did that something and in a most practical | manner. He pledged his own credit for s50,000, and taking the money into the valley and loaned it to the
 farmers to finance their growing crops. His judgment was amply re- paid, for the crop is now a staple of
 that section and this year will amount
 to approximately s25,000 00O
 Prior to his Imperial Valley work.
 MT. Loftus was instrumental in form
 ing the great Arrowhead Ranch cor poration. It's ranch, located at Eti-
 wanda. is great success, especially
 can this be said in regard to it's
 raisin acreage. Like his cotton ven- ture, this was a pioneer enterprise. for.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
LAD|ES! SECRET ID
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grand mas Sage Tea Recipe

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alco- hol added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gradients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sim fui, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because it does 1t so naturally. so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this thorugh your hair, taking one small strand at & time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxurlant and yon appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

outside Of the San Joaquin valley, there had been no raisin industry in the state of California when the Ar rowhead people started.
 Possibly many of the people of the valley are not aware that 1t was MT. Loftus, as vice president and general manager of the Chandler Imprivement company who aided greatly in making the beautiful Chandler district what it is today.
 MT. Loftus is also said to have been the instrumentality through which the Goodyear Rubber company purchased 14 900 acres west of Phoenix, of which
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
AMERICA OWNS TWO EMBASSIES

(Eleanor Franklin Egan in the Satur-
 day Evening Post)
 American headquarters in Constan- tinople is located at our embassy. We have an embassy in Constantinople. Oh, yesl And of course everybody knows we have because it is such a rare thing for us to have anything of our own anywhere that we have talked about it a great deal.
 It and our old wooden and mildewed firetrap in Tokio are the only embas- sies we have in the world that I know of. In comparison with the British embassy and the Italian and the Ger man and a good many others, it is a poor thing, but it is our own.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
Bank Wealth of State Grows IA
 Fold Since 1906

Total resources of single bank in Phoenix today are more than two thirds as large as the total resources of all state and national banks in Arizona in 1906. In this elapsed period of 13 years, the wealth of Arizona, as reflected through its bank statements, has increased approximately IA fold.
 Total resources of the Valley Bank of Phoenix, as of the Mo- vember 17 call, are S6,419,243, ac- cording to figures made public by Jesse L. Boyce, state bank comp troller, yesterday. All state and national banks in Arizona in 1906 had total resources of S9,oo0, 900, records show.
 Compilation of reports submit ted by state banks under the last call is nearing completion in the office of the state bank comp trojIer
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
For Every Member
 Of the Family

Dangler Stoves-smallest to largest in demand that, without exaggeration excel any stove on the market point for point and feature for feature. Your time well spent if you let us demonstrate them. We also handle the Wayne Electric Washing Ma chines which will make an excellent Christmas gift. Investigation will prove their superiority We in- vite inspection.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

the town of Litchfield is the center, handling transactions > for them through which they acquired many thousands of acres here and became one of the biggest business institu- tions in Maricopa county.
 The Commercial National bank has made an excellent move in securing MT. Loftus as one of it's directors, for his wide knowledge of affairs throughout the southwest will be cf great benefit to this new institution.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for resrlts-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
aWhen Reareat Went pryl

"When Beareat Went Dry" The one big outstanding feature pho- .oplay of the year is When Bearcat Went Dry" which will be shown at -od9y.
 The famous and widely read novel of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

offer the new sensation "Filmusica1," screen version of one of Broadways most popular musical al-comedy offer ings, "Oh, Boyi" starring June Cap rice and Creighton Hale.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
What is a Bargain?

NNy HAT is bargain? Is it the w right motor vehicle at the ' right price or is it any ve- hicle at low price? Is the final an- swer in the first cost or in the final cost? What is the difference be- tween bargain and snap? Does a cut mean a low net price or high list price? Where is the real bottom in price cutting? Gan goods be sold for less than price that is just to everybody?
 Somebody has to pay for every thing. What you get for nothing is gift or it is good for nothing. We have made the price on Packard ve- hicles commensurate with the goods delivered and no higher.
 The Packard buyer does not pay You don't have to be good "dickerel Packard vehicles are sold exclusively render Packard service by the same F
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. N. L. Grieg of DayvilIe. was a recent visitor in Norwich.
 C. D. Grover of Groton visited in Norwich during the week.
 Miss Mary Pierce of Norwich is visiting her father. Charles Pierce, at Sterling. Ass
 Charles F. Rowney. of Norwich. has been in New York on a business trip this week.
 Miss Mary Mahoney of Central vil- lage has been at her home in Nor wich for brief stay
 Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich was a visitor at the home of her brother, Mortimer Stetson, at Central Village, early in the week.
 Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Lawrence Howard Of New Rochelle N. r.. have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Justin Holden for a few days.
 Colonel Harold S. Hetrick came on from Washington to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Isbella Clark Kings ley, which was held in Plainfield Tues day, and was one of the bearers.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Fuller of New London, who lately returned from their wniter home in Florida, have been guests for several days this week of Mrs. Fuller's brother ill law mad sister, MT. and Mrs. William s. Geer of Washington street. MT. and Mrs. Fuller will open their home on Post Hill for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
133 CONNECTICUT MEN
 JOINED ARMY IN APRIL

The Springfield recruiting district,
 which includes western Massachusetts
 and the state of Connecticut, finds ar
 my recruiting satisfactory in this ter
 ritory There are 14 stations in the
 district, Col B. P. Nicklin. the com
 mandant, assisted by Major c. NJ.
 Dodson. The enlisted personnel con-
 sists of 36 men.
 In Connecticut recruiting stations are located in New London. Water bury, Hartford, Bridgeport, New Ha- ven Meriden and New Britain. A total of 349 men was accepted in April out of 7S0 volunteers. Bridgeport lead in Connecticut with 39; New Ha- ven, 36; Hartford, 25; Waterbury, 23; New London, 14. There were 133 Con- necticut men who joined the service
 The A. E. F. is popular. for 222 men volunteered for service ill France. probably with a desire to see the fa- nous battlefields of Europe. The cav airy lead with 159 recruits There were Ss for the "Doughboy route.'' The enlistmen period is one year or 1 three years for ex-soldierS and three
 years for civilians. The pay ranges from $50 to s1G5. monthly. | Of interest to Norwich is the news that Daniel A. Sullivan, who was em- ployed with the Marlin Rockwell Co. 1 is now a non on-commissioned officer or
 duty at the main station in Spring field
 | Within few days a member of the i New London recruiting party vii visit Norwich for the purpose of ac- l cepting men for the army. He vii also give out any information desired | by men desirous of entering the ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
BOY SCOUTS PARADE FOR VICTORY BONDS

The Boy Scouts. with close to 100 in line, held aprade Friday evening, starting from Union square at 7.30, as preliminary to opening their Victory bond campaign at once. The Liberty drum corps, with Felix Debarros as drum major. led the line, and Howard Ives was marshal of the parade.
 The Scouts made an excellent ap- pearance, carrying placards with their slogans, including Over the Top for Norwich and On to the Finish.
 Six Scouts made up a stretcher on which they carried one of their num- Der, representing a wounded man..
 Back From France. ra Private Cornelius Corcoran, who served in an infantry regiment in France for two years. and was wound ed, has arrived in New York this week according to word received from him by his parents. MT. and Mrs. Mor- ris Corcoran of Norwich avenue, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
PLANT MEMORIAL VINES
 AT BROADWAY SCHOOL

Arbor Day was observed at Broad way school on Friday by the planting of two ivy vines which will stand as memorial to the Seventh and Eighth grades and will take the place of two vines which ". re winter-killed during the extreme cold of the winter of l917-1918. The vines are planted by the northern wall of the play grounds. Principal H. D. Stevens was master of ceremonies and was assisted by the following representa- tives of the Seventh and Eighth grades: Kirk Wilcox. John M. Davis, George Fairbanks and William flag gerty from the Eighth and John Eel lows, Cornelius McGibney and John Barreck from the Seventh grade.
 Appropriate exercises were also held in the Senior room where the follow ing programme was enjoyed:
 Reading. The Governors Proclama- ton, Eben Learned; singing, America the Beautiful. school; Face About Trees, Division B; recitltion. Nf." Leslie Gordon; singing, Flow Gently, Sweet Alton, school; Our Favorite Birds, Girls Division B; Facts About Trees, Division E; The Farmer S Creed, John M. Dav.s; singing. Joy for the Sturdy Trees. school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
NORWICH VICTORY BONDS

Unanimously the local Victory loan general committee voted Friday night to keep the campaign in Norwich go- ing right on to successful finish, with no halt until they have finished the job of reaching the towns quota of sf,695, ,00O
 At the meeting held in the Norwich Commercial school rooms in the Chamber of Commerce building, Gen. eral Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs re- ported the total of 234 subscriptions for s142.250 during Friday, which brought the Norwich total to $1,15S, 300 with 1,402 subscriptions. There is still $536,700 needed to reach the quota.
 It is understood that subscription of s100,000 will be added today to be made by the Ponemah mills of Taft vile.
 Chairman Gibbs also stated that there were big stacks of pledge cards at every one of the banks in the city on which the subscribers who signed have not yet made their first pay ments, so that these cannot yet be counted to the credit of the Norwich campaign. It is the hope of the com mittee that these pledges may be taken up at once, as they will add a considerable total to the campaign.
 Team records were reported at the meeting at follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Trifoil club meets this (Sat- urday afternoon with Miss Isabel Mitchell
 Mrs. Charles Peck or New York is the guest of her cous:n, Mrs. Eliza beth R. Norton.
 Commander George Alexander of the Submarine base and his family, are occupying the home of Carl w. Brown on Warren street.
 Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss An- nie E. Vaughn have returned. after two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter, of New York.
 Traver Briscoe. Miss Young and Miss Frances D. Young are making their home at the former Broadway Church parsonage on Union street for a time.
 Mrs. Frank s. BunneIl entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon. in honor of Miss Caine. of Toledo, Ohio. The prize, fern in a dainty May basket, was won by Mrs. JoAn T. Hawkins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
MAY PLACE BATrt tEsHiP E.. g.t- oREGoN3oUT OF COMMISSION

Washington May @2 shortage of men is about to cause the navy de- partment to place e& the famous battle ship Oregon out of commission. Act ing Secretary Roosevelt e5 said today that if the state of Oregon desired, the government probably would turn the ship over, to it, to be maintained for historical purposes without expense to the navy.
 Before delivering the vessel the dc paftnent's would have her stripped of all material valuable -to~the navy. Mir. Roosevelt explained that the hull could not; be sold for any considerable amount Of money, and that the depart ment did not desire to scrap the ship for sentimental and historocal reasons.
 In an announcement of the fate of other ships yesterday, the hope had been expressed that the Oregon would yet remain in active naval service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
NORWICH DISTRICT, METHoplsTs
 READY FOR CENTENARY DRIVE

Norwich District is. one of the first districts in New England area to go over the top by having 100 per cent. organizat tion. in. connection with the Methodist Centenary according to the report of Rev. c. e: sSeriyener. district superintendent, at the Boston Centen-. ary headquarters Friday. Dr.. Scrip- ener,' who with the pastors of the To- cal churches is largely responsible for this fine showing. says in his report that the Centenary, campaign has so far been very wholesome and. al great help to the churchesi on his district. Having completed its organization. the. district is now holding itself in readiness to do. it's part, in the great Centenary drive for s14o.ooo.ooO from May IS to 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Evicted Roomins House Keeper.

Constable Myer Blumenthal served an eviction process on Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, rooming house keeper at PAS Main street on Friday afternoon, and set her goods on the sidewalk She had been ordered from the place by her landlord, George Bishop, on the claim that she owed $50 rent for two months at the rate of $40 per month.
 After the household goods were set in the street Mrs. Hill had some of her men friends carry them into the yard behind the house, where they remained over night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

Every day that passes now will see more and more of the summer migrant singing birds back in their old haunte in fields and wood, and someone is sure to revive the ancient controvery as to which of our native birds Is the finest songster. That referendum taken on this point would decide overwhelmingly in favour of the nightingale, is all but certain. Yet the trutf-as the next few weeks should reveal to any not hopelessly biased is that the, nightin- gales song. even at its best. Is rather an elementary affair.
 The nightingale has easily the finest instrument of any bird. What she lacks is artistry. She has about four simple changes, and these she gives us in lit tie varying proportions day by day and week by week until. her song Is done The blackbird, although he has not so sweet pipe, is by far the more accomplished musician-is' without . rival, indeed, for variety and yersatil-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Lieut.. Broahdurst in Civilian Life.

Lieut.. Joseph J. c. Broadhurst of Lafayette street returned to his home in this city on Friday after years service in the army. Lieut. Broadhurst left Norwich on May 1st year ago and from a private worked up to a commission. He has been stationed at Camp Hill at Newport News. and Camp Mcclellan. Alabama. during the year of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
ORGAN RECITAL PROCEEDS
 HANDED TO Y, M, c. A,

F. W. Lester, treasurer of the Y. M. c. A., building fund. was handed a check for s1.11S.4 Friday by Mrs. c. D. Sevin, treasurer of the Y. M. c. A. Women's Auxiliary committee, which conducted the recent series of organ recitals so successfully under the gen. eral hairmanship of Mrs. E. W. Hig- gins. With the check was the recom- incubation that the money be invested in Victory bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

1, Fred Rieoules, wishes to thank the following for the kind rememberancee received in recognition of my approaching marriage: George Gaston, John Foley, Eda Bolz, Rosie Hill, Ella RossoIl, Louise karknett, Marion Chambers, Lillian Chambers, Bell Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ros- soil, Mir. and Mrs. B. Weinert, MT. and Mrs. E. 5ausch, Mir. and Mrs. A. Fay. Tor, Myrtle Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
1140 Dogs Licensed.

There were 1140 dogs licensed at the town clerks office up to close of bus mess Thursday night when owners pay the regular license fee Late corners will now have to pay a dollar extra
 The tag numbers run from 43,261 to 44403. The number is about 300 smaller than the usual number of dogs licensed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Aurora Boreaiis Display.

Late Friday evening and early this (Saturday) morning there was bril- Han display of the Aurora Borealis which continued for a number of hours. The lights We're mostly of the white shade and not of the brilliant violet and pink as is sometimes seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
SENATE APPEALS WATER
 SUPERINTENDENT ACT

. The senate on Thursday voted in| favor of the act repeating the act con- corning the superintendent of water works of the city of Norwich :.
 There is a referendum provision which declares that the act shall take effect when ratified by majority of the electors at the next city election in June. 'e'