davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

That ~1c is tho sweetest little girl in the movies is phrase that is gradually becoming linked with the name of Vivian Martin. who stars Tn A>l-auornt pictures Miss Martin s pr-tra yalS ire always so unaffected that those who see her pictures might almost be said to he in love with her
 In her latest production. "The Home Town Girl which will be shown at the Davis theatre today. Miss Martin plays the role Of d qua int. little New England girl whose fidelity to the man she loved is as Immovable as the mountain IL is the sort of role which has gained. for her the grea | army of admirers of which he can. but does not. boast
 The Home Town Girlr will rank among the best pictures of it's s.ass-
 In the story she plays the -'lc of Nell Fanshawe. who sticks to her soda fountain lover through thick and thin and by her faithfulness helps him out of one of life's pitfalls after which together they embark on the highway o< success and happiness.
 The other big feature is Louise Giaum in The Goddess of Lost Lake a fve-part stirring drama of the nodernized frontier and gives this exceptional star an entirely different role from anything she has ever ap- peared in "A Village Venue" is the comedy to complete the show.
 Coming Sunday. one night only Denman Thompson's great play Cor home folks The Old Homestead = and other feature picture
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
THE EYES oFTHE WORLD

The nhoto~raphv in The Eyes of the Wcr-d-'' the screen version of Har- old Bell VT -1f'S famous novel at the Auditorium today is especially note worthy not1rlrSs New England looks decidedly fu7n-- in these days And the ladies will doubtless be in- te-ested in the styles or t-Tenty-f we or thirty years a-9- EIt the photoplay is zt its est when -e.r1,ez4-t ti---~ s,ere-- i-l the San Be-nardiTo Mountain region of southern California. noth urban and in the wi'ds. That trout brook where fHe r7o'l-tairfs r-a -,~.~- i- raa eIl- ing Sybn how t9 lure the fnry beau- ties from ihoi~ hiding n'aces would tempt a7v diScip-e of Walton to drop eve-ythiT- and he himself west--7-d. Then aga n. the view of the di----t mountains a= shown from the w-s-= =oyV ~r tho a--=---S ~t.-d+o 11d the visits do--- ff7-~---i, +Eo ~a-do-s in which the fare oF S.-n1 the young rose r7tlle-e-- is framed amid gent iv moving foliage
 The the v-'7sr~--~f=- ~f +ho re~=o- through v-',iC,l -fI>-, r-----, a-lFs tail the e-~a ned ~r7---Ic--=t-e seeming i'm pozSfbfI7-v of T--~o--~----- tho n -,If7g piare-aT an-e~T- to fh 1Se w;1o love m -I1re n l-~- -----7-- -,-,- -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

ments served.
 Rev. E. P. Aver left Tuesday for Winsted, going later in the week to New Preston and Warren.
 Miss Mildred Davoll left Tuesday for New London to enter the nurses train ing class at Lawrence Memorial hos pital for three year course.
 Miss Ruth Davol, who has beer employed in Willimantic, is at her home here for the winter
 Mrs. W. R. Dayoll will leave soon for California. where she will be the guest of her sister for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Chapin closed their house here Friday and returned to their home on Pennington avenue, Hartford, Mrs. Cha pin having engage ments to speak on Sunday school work in several sections of the state every day this week.
 were guests of Mir Cha parents Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Cha pin. at their home here over one night last week. Mir and Mrs. Chapin were married Sept. 10 at the Farmin"ton avenue Congregational church. They are re- siding in Enfield. Mir. Chapin being a business man of Springfield.
 The annual meeting of the Red Cross was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. c. Jenner.
 Mrs. Alexander I.ander was guest last week of Mrs. J. S. Macfariane and N1FS- H. l.. 1laTk dL GTOtOH 1OHg FOlIfl-
 Mrs. L. H. Dewing and son Leon and daughter Miss Anita, enterta ined a house party over the week end. Mrs. Dewing has just returned from trip to the Pacific coast.
 Mrs. C. H. Wyman entertained her sister, Mrs. Clark of South bridge, Mass last week.
 C. E. Fra nklin is on a business trip for G. J. Kirby. During the greater mart of the past week he has been in New York
 Mir and Mrs Stephen Rose who have been the guests of friends in town. have returned to their home iR Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
At the Breed, Sunday Evening.

Corinne Griffin heads the bill at the Breed theatre Sunday evening in a picturfza ton of one of the most fa- nous of the O.. Henry stories, The Unknown, Quality" Msis Griffith is a screen star of unquestioned ability, and in the role of the girl who is made to suffer because of the capric- es of a rich man, she scores heavily. Her admirers will like her nightly in The Unknown Quality" Members of the supporting ast that deserve praise are Harry Davenport, Huntley. Gordon and Frederick Buckley.
 Other pictures on the bin include William Parsons in Widows Might" Kilograms. with the latest news topics and the Ford Educationa Weekly. Two complete performances, at and S3o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

place are $s65s. this peing IFS per cent of the church's quota. e
 Automobil dealers here say there never was such a demand for new cars, the difficulty being to get deliv- cries from the factories.
 Miss Carrie -DanielsoE,- Mrs. H. G. Morey and Mrs. Charles Bill are ~di- retcresses of the. Ladies Benevolent society for this month";
 Miss Ethel Tillinghast.- who has been spending the summer ing Daniel son. has. returned to Kentucky -. ! William C. Johnson rf Providence ieison Friday.
 Mrs. Martin Woodworth of Hawkins street will have the members of the Ladies Reading circle at her : home Monday for the first meeting of the fall season. Vacati tion notes will be given in response to the roll call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

winter.
 A good number gathered at the so- cial at Baskerville Saturday evening.
 Many from this vicinity are going to Brockton fair.
 Eber sherman, who has been ill so long, is gaining.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hall and fam fly of Knightsville, Mrs. Brogan and daughters, Jennie and Jessie, of Hills Grove, and MT and Mrs Stanley Moore and infant son of Washington were callers at the Moore homestead Sunday making the trip in automo- piles.
 Grapes are not very plentiful in this vicinity this fall.
 Many are hustling their apples to the cider mill at Usquepaugh for early use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

his admirers in the principal cities. As the delft amia bIe Dip who aids in the fleecing Of q village skinfiint to raise money for a pal in distress, Mike is very much at home In fact the demands for acting are very light since the character is a counterpart of Donli1 himself With the exception of Donlln and few changes among the minor chara cters. the company that will bring Turn to the Right to the Davis theatre Tuesday, October 7th. is the same one that has appeared in New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadel- phia and other large centers. It is the only company on tour in this widely praised mixture of love. laughter and heart throbs. Seats now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
MANSFIELD CENTER

Rev. H. A. Blake from Hartford preached here again Sunday in the absence of Mir. Aver. who spoke at Hebron and Gilead
 The Christian Endeavor society gave a pleasant, social Thursday evening which was free to everyone The pro- gram included a duet by Mrs. J. N. Jacobs and Miss Grace Wyman; violin solos by Rexford Crane accompanied by his sister Frances and Miss Wyman. vocalssolo by Mrs E. P Aver and a recitation by Miss Mary Barrows. Games were played and light refresh-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
RICHMOND

Walter Durfee of CranSton IS visit ing friends here.
 Edward Mcdonald was through this vicinity recently. to get hay.
 MT. and Mrs Everett Moore spent the week end with relatives and friends in Summit and Greene. -
 A pear tree at the Moore homestead is in full bloom.
 Mrs. Bridget Smyth.- who has been with her daughter here for a time. re- turned Friday to her home in Newport, where she will probably remain this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Sunday at ts4e4ocaI v. M,.c. A.

At 5.S0 D. m. Sunday the usual Get Together" will be. held at the Y. NJ. C. A. and pleasing programme is ara nged- The music by Swahn' s orchestra will be a feature, and the men will sing the popular songs and hymns. An appropriate address will be delivered by Roy Keller, the secre- tary of New London County Y. M C. A. work LInch will be served to al, Civilians and service men alike are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
versatility that has made

ability and versatility that has made her name famous throughout the world Her Greatest Performance" will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. Maude Kenne- dY will also be seen in Leave It To Susan,",a comedy drama in which the laughs and thrills follow one another quickly. The Pathe news completes the bill. Four shows today at 1.30, 3, 6 f5 and -8l5-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

attended the public school of the vil- lage and was a member of the Congre- sational Sunday school. For a year and a half he has suffered a greatsdeal and death followed a few days after an operation at the Massachusetts homeopathic hospital. Boston, early Tuesday morning. Beside his parents he is survived by two sisters, Florence and Elizabeth. and two brothers, How ard and Russell Lucy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
EAST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Henry Clark and son Everett of south Wipdham were callers at Mrs. Mack Sunday
 Miss Carrie Mahoney of Groton was a recent caller Eere.
 Mrs John Avery and daughter Frances of Kenyon. R. l.. have return ed home after a visit with relatives in this place.
 Farmers are hCsx filing silos and report good crco of corn
 Wild. ducks are. -,-r-' c-oI's on the ponds and along the brooks.
 A good many people secretly rejoice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
TURN TO THE RtGHTr

Mike DonIin. the veteran ball play CT who is appearing in Slippery Mugs" the pickpocket in Winchel1 Smith and John L. Golden's original production Of Turn to the Right"
 has been enthusie estically received by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
rF--p THr-TF-

"a ie n~eslres~ ro ia+-rd~~A Ellen Te-v t1 A-~--~~-- .,-..+rIrc-coars As the -r-os- ro--o--- r--,-'f~l actress. she is k-a--- tho world over
 The -n1q---.~e-rae ' the Miss Terry hss c~asr7-cd t0 3ppe?r ir moving picture will br c7tir--~s1 =. icaI1v greeted nv re- scores of fr cd 2 7d adn-rc-s- anS t'1e v~ai-'es chosen for her debut rn tho silver sheets Her Greatest Perform nee" is especially adaptable to the plastic art of Ellen Terry. giving her. as it does, ample opportunity to. display the unusual
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Emily O. Butler of New Haven visited her sister, Mrs. o. A. Hiscox, this week.
 Mrs. Lyman R. Pitts has returned to Pcnfret
 Mrs. Allen Kenyon is visiting her brothers family in Providence.
 Elmer F. Cess who has been at the Day kimball hospital the past two months. has gone to WestfieId, N. J., 10 stay with his son. Frank Goss.
 A. Winfield Kenyon has returned from Rockville.
 New Haven.-This city has a wonder office holder. Frank J. Smith, select man has returned to the city treasury the sum of S167-50, the part of his sal arv which he thinks he was not enti- tied to bec- rroa Fn ~---'1 ~ct attend the meetings Of the selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature f7hutorlays at the DAVIS Trezt-e-
 Mo, ion Pictures at Rreed Theatre NJ IN PlItarcs Lt iA= Auditorium IT Trea-fc
 Sorvicn C1uncil No. s9e, U. C. T.. meets in Grange Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

You have observed that owners are un- usually proud of the Essex.
 They manifest it in their speech, their driving and the particular wayin which they care for their car
 Such enthusiasm is natural to all who know it. You catch some of it's influence if you watch the Essex and the owner in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

When they tell you of it's buoyancy they do not, as rule, explain that light weight, apowerful motor and a rigid frame, allcare- fully balanced, is the explanation.
 Nor do they mention mechanical construc- ton when they tell you how easy it is to drive the Essex, or how comfortably it rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Do They Analyze
 the Causes :?

Certainly most owners do not examine the causes which account for Essex perform
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-06
SOLDIERS GIVE AID
TO ROOSEVELT FUND

Atlanta, Oct. 4-Soldiers now in
Atlanta Camps and who were al
Camp minis, near Oyster Bay, last
welt Memorial fund with hearty in.
terest
'He was just like one of us" was
the expression of several soldier boys
who visited the state headquarters
in Atlanta today.
At Camp Mills, eleven miles from
Oyster Bay. were several thousand
young men who were to go overseas.
Colonel Roosevelt one day telephon-
ed to the commanding officer and sug
gested that every Saturday and Sun,
day afternoon a score or so of the
soldiers be sent to his home
In a big army truck the boys would
come. The Colonel would be on his
porch to greet them and lead them in
to his famous trophy room.
Later would come a light luncheon
served by Mrs. Roosevelt and girls
from the village The Colonel would
distribute packages of cigarettes and
then lead the way to the barn, where
he would show his and Mrs. Roose-
veltss horse. a trip about the estate
would follow, the Colonel aot the
head usually walking with his arm
about the should ofS 6he of. the sol
diers
64-dM-6tyqMa. .sgVrkd mhmh tn
Often some of the boys would start
a song, and soon all would be singing
When time came for departure, the
boys would gather on the porch and
The Colonel replied with cheer and
as the boys drove away. he would
stand waving until they were lost
from view. 1t is to honor the memory
of this great democratic American
that the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton American. Edward Young Clark,
Setate director for Geogia OF the
Roosevelt Memoial Association. says
that Georgi2ns are cooperating in the
movement with the keenest enthu-
siasm. as they feel Il personal inter
est from the fact that the home OF
Roosevelt's mother is located at Ros
well. some miles from Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-06
MANY ATTENDED
BIG FAMILY REUNION
SUMNER HOUSEHOLD GLADDEN.
ED FOR GooDLY OCCASION

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Balkcom of
Sumer, Ga celelCated their fortyA
eight wedding anniversary Sunday.
This has been an annual event for
this aged and highly esteemed
couple for many years.
Their children, Grand children, and
great grand children were all in at
tendance except MIR. and Mrs. Walter
d. Cox and son, Leonard of Corlcle
and Mr.. and Mrs Alex Powell and
! daughter OF Shingler. A few relatives
outside of the family we're invited,
these included MIR. and Mrs Keneth
Stewart Of Shingler Mr., and Mrs
Tom Snipes OF Poulan, Mr., and Mrs
!; V. C. Galloway and children of Syl-
vester, and Mr.. and Mrs, Z. I. Snipes
of Ellaville.
The family consisted of Mr.. and
J Mrs. l.. Nj. Sumner and Misses Cora
Mae aud Irene Sumner OF Cordele,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Terrell of Savan-
nah, Mr.. end Mrs. l.. w. Balkcom and
family of Pou,3n. Mn and Mrs Ernest
! Spipes and children of Shingler, Mn
and Mrs. o. B. Williams and children
of Sumner. Mrs. Hattie Powell and
children Of Sylvester, Mr.. and Mrs
John Stewart and son of Poulan..
The total number present was So.
Mr. and Mrs. Balkcom belong to the
old school of the souths fast disap-
pearing highly refined,
| Mr. Balkcom followed the flag of
Mr.. Balkcon followed the flag of
/ the Conferedate states and laid his
arms down when Gen Lee surrender
: ed He returned to his devastated
country worn and weary but not dis
! couraged and went again to restore
I his losses that had been swept away
{ by the ravages of war.
A wide section love and esteem
| this aged couple.
The British milling industry has
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-06
MEXICAN KILLED ABOARD
STEAMER BY ENGINEER

Joseph Bsssett, American Citizen,
Claims He Acted in Self Defense;
Othersof Crew Are Jailed.
Savanna, Oct. 5.-Rumors of typi-
cal mutiny, such as are thrilling fea-
lures of the old sea tales, were afloat
in Savannah today when a wireless
was received stating that the Lake
Frio, freighter from Cardiff, Wales,
Strachan Company, Savannah, agents,
! would arrive in port with members OF
the crew in Irons, charged with he kill
ing of one of the firemen of the vessel.
A police patrol and Federal officers
met the Lake Frio when she locked
at 2 O'Clock, asd upon the statement
of the commander, Capt. Richard T.
Nelson, taat Thomas Sanchez, a Mexi-
can, one of the firemen on the steam
er had been shot and killed on the
night OF September 2S by Second AS
sistant Engineer Joseph M. Bassett,
officers took Bassett in charge With
him are held Humberto Calaz, a Chill
can, also fireman, and Joseph Las.
sen, Honold Grumbel and Charles Me
Guyre, members of the crew, pending
investigation of the killing by Federal
authorities, as the case is one for the
admiralty to hear.
Bassett is an American citizen.
The general story from the vessel
is that Bassett claims plot had been
made by the Mexican and another fire
man, possibly the Chilean, to- attack
him. that when one approached him
with a chunk of coal in threatening
attitude, he turned to see Sanchez
closing in on him on the other side
with a drawn knife and shot the Next
can to death Sanchez was buried
at sea about thousand miles off the
American coast The investigation
will be held tomorrow. Bassett, is
said. intending to plead self defense.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-06
STARVES SELF TO DEATH,
MANY CLAIM HIS FORTUNE

San Francisco. Oct f. Cousins"
from many cities of the United States
have filed claims in the Superior
court here for parts OF the S142.345
estate left by William Geistenbery
who witness testified starved him
self TO death rather than pay the
high prices charged for food. w.
Geisenhefer, a friend of the dead
man testified that GeistenbeIy HAD
mentioned to him only relatives liv-
ing in New Orleans
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-06

The British milling industry has
started a campaign of technical edu-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-16
BY GEORGE BARR mccu7cHeoN
GREEN FANCY

can rHStand ii any loger. 1 can
not be near you Wishout-Why, Il
well, it is more than 1 can struggle
against. that's ALL You're either got
to send me away altogether or-or-
let me love you without restraint.
tell you l can't go on as l am now.
You know love you, don't you? You
know worship you Don't be fright
ened. I just had to tell you today.
/ should have gone mad if l had tried
to keep it up any longer" He waited
breathlessly for her to speak. She sat
silent and rigid, looking straight be
fore her. rs it hopeless?" he went
on at last, huskily. 'Must / ask your
forgiveness for my presumption and
and go away from your
She turned to him and laid her hand
upon his arm.
Am / not like other Women2 Why
should I forgive you for loving me?
Doesn't every woman want to be
loved? No, no, my friend Wait
A moment ago I was so weak and
hAChAOiy lAI<tl lllOuSlAL OAA9 w dS
afraid for myself. Now I am quite
calm and sensible. See how well /
have myself in hand? l do not
tremble, l am strong. We may now
discuss ourselves calmly, sensibly.
Oh! What are you doing?"
Il too am strong" he whispered. 81
am sure of my ground now, and l am
not afraid"
He had clasped the hand that rest
ed on his sleeve and, as he pressed it
to his heart, his other arm stole over
her shoulders and drew her close to
his triumphant body. For an instant
she resisted, and then relaxed into
complete submission. Her head sank
upon his shoulder.
'Oh!' she sighed, and there was
wonder, joy-even perplexity, in the
tremulous sigh of capitulation. "Oh,"
came softly from her parted lips again
at the end of the first long, passionate
kiss.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-16

couldnte wake the feller, so they clifnb
in an open Tinder, an by gosh, Joe
says it was terrible. The feller was
layin' on the bed, feet an hands tied
and gagged, and blood from head to
foot. He was Unconscious, Joe says,
an'-my God, how his wife took ont
Joe says he couldn't stand it, so he
snook out, shakin' like a leaf"
Isis the man dead?' cried
Barnes, aghast.
"Nopel Seems like it's nothing seri-
Gus: just beat up, that's all. Terrible
cuts on his head and"
what time did ali this happen?"
doc Smith figgers it was long about
midnight, judgin' by the way the blood
co'gulated."
did they get away with much?'
"HaYen't heard. Seems as though
the burglar-must ha' been more'n one
of 'em, l say--wasn't satisfied with
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-16

uOI WIFI DulCof ana Drown IN q not
oven.
Escalloped Eggs.
tablespoonfuls of Q tablespoonfuls of
butter flour
2 cupfuls of bread 3 tablespoonful of
crumbs grated cheese
6 hard cooked eggs. 1a teaspoonful pep
cupfulS cooked per
macaroni rice. 1 cupful of tomato
l cupful milk. sauce
IL teaspoonful salt.
Make sauce of the flour, butter,
salt and pepper, and remove from the
fire to add grated cheese. Stir until
melted. Combine carefully the cooked
macaroni or rice, sliced egg and salt.
After covering bottom of baking dish
with buttered crumbs add the mixture.
Then add rest of crumbs, brown in hot
oven and serve with tomato sauce.
French Omelette.
tablespoonfuls of " tablespoonful of
hot water. salt
tablespoonfuls Of 1-16 teaspoonful of
butter. pepper
4 eggs.
Beat the eggs slightly, just enough
to mix yolks and whites; then add the
hot water and seasoning. Put the but
ter in a small hot frying pan and
when melted turn mixture into the
pan. While this is cooking, mix slight
ly with fork until the whole is of a
creamy consistency. Place on a hotter
part of the fire and allow to brown
quickly underneath. Bring all together
at one side of the pan and carefully
slip it out on hot platter. Garnish
and serve while hot.
Spanish Omeiette.
Mix and cook a French omelette.
Serve with tomato sauce in the center
and around the omelette.
Tomato Sauce.
2 tablespoonfuls Of " tablespoonful ca
butter. pers.
a1A tablespoonfuls tablespoonfuls of
of onion. mushrooms
1 cupful tomatoes. tablespoonfuls of
Cayenne. flour
II teaspoonful SALT,
Brown onion (fnely chopped) in
butter and flour. Cook the tomatoes
with the onion for Is minutes. Add
the caperS, mushrooms and seasoning.
If desired, substitute three tablespoon
fuls peas and two tablespoonfuls
chopped red peppers for the capers
and mushrooms.
Egg Souffle.
tablespoonfuls of s eggs.
butter. u cuDful cream.
l12 tableSpoonfulS l teaSpoonful salt.
flour CAYENNE
11a cupfuls milk
Cream the butter, add the flour, and
gradually the scalded milk and cream.
Cook in double boiler five minutes and
add the yOlks of eggs which have been
beaten until lemon-colored. Add sea-
soning and fold in stif1y beaten whites.
Turn into a buttered dish, set in
pan of hot water and bake until firm.
Creamed Cheese and Eggs.
hard-boiled eggs. Speck of cayenne.
tablespoonful of Il cupful or 1 ounce
flour. grated cheese.
1 cupful milk slices of toast.
~ teaspoonful salt.
Make q thin white sauce with the
flour and milk and seasonings. Add
the cheese and stir until melted. Chop
the whites and add them to the sauce.
Pour the sauce over the toast. Force
the yolkS through a potato ricer or
strainer; sprinkle over the toast.