davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
"The Eyes of the World" at the Aus
 ditoriLIy11 Today.

The character of Sybil AHdries in
 The Eyes of the World" the screen
 version of Harold Bell Wright's fa-
 nous novel is one that appeals to all.
 It is the one touch of innocence from
 worldly wiles that Mir. Wright has izT4- corporated in his story She is pic
 tured amid the roses and other bloonlSs in the California garden and seems az. fresh and sweet as they. !.
 Brought up carefully by parents in. moderate circumstances she is a gen. eral favorite. and her popularity has not made her self conscious. No won-r der the young artist finds in her a. good subject, and no wonder. either. that the acquaintance leads to mutualz love.
 Jane Novak, who appears in thiss role, has had an eventful screen ca reer. Born in St. Louis in 1896. a- blue-eyed blond, her earlier film work was done in Selfish Yates" andE Tiger Man. Aircraft productions. : For the Ince- Paramount she appeared in Claws of the Hun" and Mine o'-s Clock Town" for Haworth in "Tem- pie of Dusk" for Fox in 'eTreat Elm Rough" and Coming of the Law.7E She is 2, good subject and registers clearly and effectively. z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

shores Of tfe Baltic affd the Black seas. from Poland and the frozen wastes of Siberia-from every foreign land into which Jewish relief workers have penetrated the sad New ear message that comes to this country is ever the same-"European Jewry is perishing."
 America is the only land in which the new. month of Tishri, the Hebraie January. brings any joy to othe Jewish population. The year of '56se. reckefi- : ing from the day of Abra ham on the Jewish calendar. dawned on Sept. ;25th. the feast day of Rosh Hashonah. 1t was not 3. feast day for some six mill lion starving Jews of Europe because every day for the past four years has been fast day for most of them. So this years Tom Kippur fast will be ali too easy for these millions -to ob Sc. ve.
 The Jews in the war-racked coun- tries have suffered more than any other people and they are. dying by thousands of starvation and disease. The Tom KipDai fast, during the a4 hours when no good Jew will allow food to pass his liDs: will be little more than continuation of the five=year fast that has heen the lot of the six million Jews = in Europe Orphaned children and widows are continually being turned away from. tf,e~ over. crowded charitable institutions and
 
 Poland md nearby countries The only hope that the great mass of Jewrv will su: vlve. the coming winter depends u. on America.
 The fortnight between Rosh Hdshb- nan and Yom Kippur is observed as d period of repentance, during which the Divine Judge weighs the eartHfy deeds against each individual before entering h1s final fate in the book of judgment. This year it is a period of deep sorrow as we'll for many Amefican Jews. The records of Jewish relief agencies in New York show that several hundred tF oHsands have tried without avail to trace their dear ones abroad who have been swallowed up in the chaos of war when communications were broken These people are at loss whether to hope that their loved ones are dead or that it is their fate to face d new year of terrible suffering and sorrow An other sad phase of this years Tom Kippur will be the memorial service for the dead. when almost every Jew ish family in the stricken countries together with many in America. win
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
STATE w. c. T. U. ANNUAL TO BE IN WlLLIMANTIC

The 44th annual convention of the
 Woman's Christian Temperance union
 of Connecticut will be held in the First Gengregational church of Willimantic
 Jct l2th and 18th, opening at 10 a. and t1ie reports of the corresponding
 secretary and treasurer will be pre- sented the first afternoon Election of officers and department work will be day evening Rev Wilbur F. Crafts. D.
 p, of Washington. D. C.. superinten- dent of the International reform hiI- feau. will speak on New Battles for Loyal Citizens. Mrs Lora s. I.aMarce
 national organizeT who is speu5ine sthe month in the state. and Dr. Valeria H: Parker Of Hartford, field secretarv cf the Society of Social Hygiene, win also give addresses during the session
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
''The Shepherd of the Hills" at sfe
 Auditorium

Pastoral simplicity of the kind that approaches grandeur is the inspiring theme in the picturization of 'The Shepherd of the Hills" the photo play which will be seen at the Auditorium Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The rugged honesty and worth of the men that lead simple lives in sequestered Ozarizs are graphically depicted. These men, tall and outstanding, are the same tpye as the sturdy fine trees that reach up towards the stars from the eternal hills. The same type of men who landed upon Plymouth Rock and laid the foundation for this land of ours. In thiS great photo play are shown these truly American, people, living today as their fore fathers did. Men of giant strength and the kindliness of children. The people in this play real fy live their lives. There is no sham. no affectation. They love, hate, and have their being all unconscious of the fact that they are portraying the great drama of life. The scenic backeround for this great drama is supplied from region rich in natures beauties and a part of the country which has been seldom photogra phed- The. play consists of ten reels with especial musical interpretations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
YOM klPPUR'S PECULIAR
 SIGNIFICANCE THIS YEAR

Saturday, Oct. f. is Yom kippur the great Jewish Day of Atonement. It will. be faithfully celebrated in all the Jewish synagogues. institutions and horf1es in America To it's Sanctity as the most important of the fast days there is added a double significance for the calendar has brought Tom Kip pdr on the Jewish Sabbath. making it a doubly sacred day, and it is perhaps the most tragic Day of Atoherfient in the history of ancient Jewty. From their home in Palestine, from the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
T rr.ourn the loss of one or more of their

IcoHrn the loss of one or more of their Ir,e mt CTS.
 In view of the terrible situa ton abroad, Jews throughout the country have Organized campaigns and drives to raise a total of s35, ,OU0. 900 in the United States under the direction Of the Amerlcap Jewish relief committee :ne central relief committee and the Jewish peoples relief committed which are appropriately culmina ting in many states With the beginning of the Je wish New Yeaf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Williams Street ProRerty-

oaIe or VsIIIaTTIs SE''ssN v 7f817 19'7
 Thomas H. Beckley. the real estate broker has sold for Mary E. Holt o8ci Franklin, the property No. 61 Williams street. consisting of a two apartment
 house garage and stable. There Es a-~. large plot of land which extends te~ Tanning avenue. George H. Seieer Isza the new owner Mir SeIGer will i'm 79s prove the present buildings and Wili.
 build upon the land in the near fG= F: 5,1-o s-. fr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEW YANFFC GRAIN
 AND oROpuCTS co.

The Yantic Grain & Products Co., at Yantic announces -athat it is now ready tos serve all of Mir Manning former customers and all others who are in the grain trade. It will be Nn- der the management of two well known Norwich young men, Daniel Polsky and Jesebf Polskyy who guar antee that the firm wifi give modern and satisfactory service and carry the best of goods. The prospects for the new company are promising.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Mdd etown.--A Welcome Home re- ception and banquet will be given by the MiddleseX County Medical associa- tion at the Chafee house on the even ing of Oct. 9th. This will be attended by all physicians and surgeons who are residents of Middlesex country; also tI,tiF wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
oRPHEyM THEATRE, DANIELsoN.

Miss Maude Williams, who plays the proud mother in Some Night" was last seen in Seven Days Leave" as the cook. She plays the part of Mrs John Hardy who. is a ca pital mother. proud. vet divided between devotion to her son and her love for society.
 Although the proud mother of q married daughter and a son in real life Miss Maude Williams has been has played with some Of the leading stock and travelling comDanies. Miss Williams will appear in Some Night a [ the Orpheum theatre for one per foFnlance only. on Friday night, Oc- tober 3rd
 When it comes to adversity or pros periuy the average man prefers ruin by the latter route
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Discretion Was Better.

Woodrow Wilson, we'll tell the world, is a very courageous Statesnsan but he didn't say much about the day light saving law while he was in the farming regions.-Dallas News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
EvANGELlsTIc SERMONS
 AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCE

Rev. 4. F. Purkiss is to Begin a se- ries of Sunday evening evahgelistic sernions at the Central Baptist church These will be based upon Old Testa- ment stories and will be as follows:
 Oct. 5-Sin the Detective. Mir Weld will sing. :. oct. 12-Barfed from the Garden of Life
 Oct, 19-The Turn in the Road.
 Oct. 26-The Great Choice
 Nov. 2-The Battle of Life. Nov. 9-The Sin Against Love
 These sermons are prep ra torvt to the coming of Gypsy Smith. Jr to bur city. These meetings are call to prayer. a. challenge to faith, and a de- mand for co1secratieh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore existing under the name of Titus Land Com pany is dissolved. Creditors will please forward accounts to Harry A. Titus who is continuing the business -
 FRANK N. HOHLER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

~Hiasahuno.+Rev R. $. Caldwell. pas tor of the sCongregational church ten- dered his resignation. which took effect Oct. 1st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Narcissa Gestal Zabala, de-
ceased. &a iS5
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Narcissa Gestal Zabala, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, at the office of r. II
Johnson, 112 North Sixth street, Boise
county of Ada, state of Idaho, this be-
ing the place fixed for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Dated March "a. 1919.
PETER NJ. DAVIS,
Adv. Q AIT Administrator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Time Appointed for Proving
Will and Hearing Application for
letters Tsstamentary.

In the Probate Court of Ada county,
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Branstetter, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 10th day of March, 1919,
notice is hereby given that the 31st
day of March, 1919, at o'clock p. m.
of said day, at the court room of said
court, in the court house of the county
of Ada, state of Idaho, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Joseph Branstetter,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of f. F. Church for the issuance
to him of letters of administration with
the will annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated the 10th day of March, 1919.
d. L. MILLER,
Probate Judge.
Hawley & Iawley,
Attorneys for Petitioner. M29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

from his family and his farm; through
the earnings of farmers more fortu-
nately situated and of stockmen and
artisan, 1t was this very district of all
the counties in the states of the United
States, that scored the browning tri-
umph in oversubscribing three to one,
in the first minutes of the first day
of the campaign, the fourth Liberty
loan, under which the Stars and Stripes
were carried in eXultant triumph.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
NOTICED!

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of Capital Water Com
pany will be held at the offices of the
company, 311 Overland building, Boise,
Idaho, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday the
18th day of April, 1919, for the election
of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and until their successors shall be
elected and qualified, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before such meet
ing.
Dated March %, 1919.
CHAS. E. DAWSON,
Adv.S o A6 Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
NOTICEi

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
South Boise Water company will be
held on April 14th, 1919, p. m, in
/. O. o. +. Hall, South Boise, for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and transacting any other
business that may come before the
meeting.
W. o. CAPPS,
S o M30-A613 Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28

the inhabitants are busying them
selves with any work that comes to
hand, their natural thrift and indus
try making it impossible for them to
remain idle.
Red Cross workers in Belgium re-
port that the men and women of that
country are rapidly readjusting their
disturbed lives and eagerly making
every effort to get back into the
stride which made Belgium one of the
most prosperous countries in Europe.
Of the amount appropriated by the
Red Cross, $402,051 will go for relief
work among the children of Belgium.
Other Red Cross activities that will
share in the fund are: Refugee
work, $516,792; military hospitals,
S1OO,65O; military canteens, $172,-
O2O and civilian hospitals, $412,229.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
Farmers Use Newspapers

Farmers are beginning to realize
the value of newspaper advertising
more and more as time passes, and it
is common thing nowadays to pick
up country paper and find therein a
quarter, half page or even a full page
ad, giving publicity to an auction or
livestock sale. And it pays, because
the man who reads a newspaper will
read these ads at his leisure and con-
sequently more carefully than he
would an ordinary poster. Likewise,
If he has a piece of machinery for
sale or wishes to buy some seed grain
or pig or a COW, little item in his
home paper will bring quicker re-
suits than any other method. He is
learning that he can sell his goods
thru advertising as profitably as any
other business man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL DO CLUB WORK
Great Interest Being Shown In Baby
Beef Contest and Pig
Contests

During the past week R. H. Giber-
son, district boys and girls club
leader and the Farm Bureau man
ager Nash,~ were out in the interests
of boys and girls club work. They
visited five schools and met with COM
mittees who have the work in charge.
They also met with three Farmers
clubs where the work was discussed.
Three boys and girls club organiza-
tions were perfected. Great interest
is being shown in the boys and girls
club work and from present indica-
tions the enrolment will be large.
There are already forty boys and
girls enrolled in the Baby Beef con-
test and one hundred enrolled in the
Pig Contest. Every village in Stew
ems county will have some sort of a
special day in the summer for the
boys and girls, and already from 500
to $3.50 has been donated by the bust
ness men of each town to be used as
prizes. There is already $500 up for
prize money in this county to go to
the winners in the boys and girls
club contests, and so far the city of
Norris has not donated anything.
When this city is asked for money to
be used in the club work, there is no
doubt but that a good sum will be
subscribed in some way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
Pay Income Tax Before March Is

Income tax payments this year are
due earlier than ever before. The
first payment date is March 18th,
simultaneous with the final due
date of the return required by the
new revenue law.
File and pay by March 18TH is
the new slogan Of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau. Collector Lynch is pre-
pairing to handle the flood of income
tax payments that will reach him be-
tween now and the close of business
on Saturday, March 18th.
early payment of income taxes is
of the utmost Importance in meeting
the treasury's debts brought about
by the war;" explains Collector
Lynch. "The new lay names March
18th as the first payment date be-
cause there are large obligations out
standing in the form of certificates OF
indebtedness that must be met on
that date"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28

high price of meat scraps and meat
meal. The fish used is that which
was caught perhaps a year ago and
placed in cold storage and which, on
account of staleness, could not be sold
for human consumption. This is pur-
chased in cakes weighing so pounds
at one cent pound. AS meat scraps
sell for cents a pound wholesale,
and as it is necessary only to double
the amount of fish scraps fed, the use
of fish reduces the cost of the protein
ration two-thirds, and hens show a
keen liking for the substitute.
Mr.. Thompson suggests that in the
Lake Superior district and at inland
points where fish are available, the
use of fish be tried. He thinks that
ultimately drying plants will be es-
tablished for the handling of fish for
chicken feed commercially.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
Rats Cost U. S. 5000. 100000

The fact that rats levy tax on the
people of the United States amount
ing to about $2OO,OOO,OOO is being
brought home to the people of Min
nesota by the division of entomology
and economic zoology at University
Farm thru striking poster. The
poster contains in large type the fact
already referred to and then shows
one group of rats raiding a granary
and another pair disposing Of the pro-
ducts of a hen-house.
Person who do not wish to be
taxed by the rats are urged to apply
for help in methods Of rat extermina-
ton to the division of entomology
and economic zoology at University
Farm, st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
To All Members of Company TX"
Attention

Notice has been received by me
from the Adjutant General that on
Friday, March 7th, at eight o'clock
p. M, Captain William F. Schroeder,
49th Infantry, U. S. A., will conduct
Armory and Company inspection at
the Armory at Morris. This inspec-
ton is made pursuant to the Federal
law, and it will be necessary for
every member of this company to be
present at the Armory at Morris on
that day at 7:45 p. m.
In addition the whole company will
present themselves at the Armory on
Tuesday evening, March 4th, 1919,
at o'clock p. m. for instruction. No
drill Monday, March 3rd.
w. H. CHERRY,
LIST Lieut.. Commanding Co. "K"
9Th Reg. Inf. M. N. G.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28

a community. He said the first class
cooperative creameries this year had
been getting 9h cents per pound
above the average price at shipping
stations. Temporary organizations
were formed and the following direct
ors chosen:
For Donnelly: VIM. Meyers, Emil
WallenburgSJ. w. Diehl, J. w. Bell,
Christ Mau, Frank KopeI, J. F. Sperr.
For Alberta: Carl Hendrickson,
Chas. Bruer, M. Mortenson, E. w.
Fluegel, VIM. Gausman, Aug. Kamp-
meyer, P. E. Schlattman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
Boy Is State Potato Champion

George Gaylord, IL year old boy
of Savannah, Becker county, has
been awarded the prize as champion
potato grower among the boys and
girls of 146 potato clubs in Mime
sofa, according to T. A. Erickson,
University Farm, state leader of boys
and girls club work. On one-eighth
of an acre he grew 7O15 bushel of
King potatoes, which is at the rate of
564 bushels an acre. Georges prize
will be a free trip to the farm boys
camp at the state fair next fall and
$40 in cash from The Farmer of st.
Paul. George says he is going to in
vest his prize money in thrift stamps.
The champion potato grower in
northern Minnesota is John Brandt,
Of Mile Laos county, who graw Bur-
bank potatoes at the rate of 5O4
bushels an acre. His prize will be
the same as that of George Gaylord,
the cash being the gift of the Nor
thern Minnesota Development asso-
citation.
The champion potato club Of the
state is the La Prairie club of Itasca
county; whose members grew 346
bushels to the acre. The club prize is
$40, given by the Northern Mime
sofa Development association. Other
club prizes are: Second SIS, Lincoln
School Sunshine No. 1O1, st. Louis
county; third, $40, North Star club
No. 8, st. Louis county; fourth, S.
Willing Workers. club st. Louis
county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
Creameries Being Organized

The meetings held at Donnelly and
Alberta, Friday and Saturday to dis
cuss the advisability of organizing
creameries we're very we'll attended
and much interest shown in the mat
ter. A. H. Mcclure, head of Dairy
Extension Department, University
Farm, was present and gave splendid
talks on the value of a creamery to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
Foreign Corn Rorer a Menace

A. G. Ruggles, state entomologist,
has been advised Of the losses caused
by the European corn borer in a con-
siderable area in Massachusetts. Mr..
Ruggles says congress has been asked
to appropriate 100000 to protect
corn growers from this pest, and that
losses would be tremendous - the
borer got into Americas corn area.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-28
Hens Law Well on a Fish Diet

Frozen fish has been substituted
for meat scraps ard meat meal as a
source Of protein in chicken feeds at
the Northeast demonstration farm
and experiment station with good re-
suits in the egg yield.
M. J. Thompson, superintendent Of
the station, says that he was forced
to make the change on account Of the
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10

which church leaders say has been
laid at the door OF Methodism.
A nationwide special campaign or
ganization has been built up under the
direction OF Charles S. Ward the man
who originated the Ward plan OF
raising money by carefully organized
campaigns, now called drives Mr..
Ward is recognized as the man who
has raised more money for charity
than any individual in the world.
This wizard OF financial campaigns
was born in Vermont. go years ago,
He has been Y. NJ. G. A. worker since
he graduated from Dartmouth In 1881,
Mr.. Ward is OF particular interest to
Michigan. as few years ago he was
in charge OF the Y NJ. c. A. at Grand
Rapids and still retains his member
ship in the First Methodist church oi
that city.
c. H. Freshman, Harrisburg, Pa.
man who has been associated with
Mr. Ward In most OF his great drives
has been sent to Detroit. by the ma
tional campaign manager, to take
charge OF the intensive financial drive
in this area.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-10
METHODISTS BEGIN
Big DRIVE MAY IS
THOUSANDS ARE READY IN THIS
STATE FOR sfos,ooo,ooo
CAMPAIGN.
PLAN OF C. S. WARD ADOPTED
Director OF Vast Organization Has
Record OF Raising More Money
For Charity Than any Man
In World.

On May Is Methodism OF the world
will open its campaign for slo5.OOO.OOo
in seven days Thousands upon thou.
sands OF Methodist ministers and lay
men have been modified and will
Jump into the fight at the zero" hour.
Ten thousand recruits will go over
the top" in Michigan and an intensive
financial campaign, such as has never
been known In the history OF the
church, will be waged from the shores
OF Lake Superior to the Ohio and In
diana boundry lines.
The Detroit area, which includes the
entire state, has been given an annual
quota OF 81 ,150,540 for the ensuing five
years. This money Is to be used In
the greatest program OF religion OF
service the world has ever known. II
will be used in meeting the challenge