davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
KALEIDOSCOPE

At St Paul. John Frost. commonly called Jack, was overcome by the heat while working his potato patch.
 The inventor of a new tree planting tool claims it will do double the amount or work of implements now in use.
 An aeroplane that actually lifts it. self from the ground with Tapping wings has been built by French in- ventor.
 Blinded Australian soldiers are to he provided by their government with houses at a weekly rental of one shilling.
 Australian engineers have invented switches for use in railroads where three rails are laid to accommodate cars of different gauges
 More. than 151 900 tons of crude peat were produced in the United states last year. exceeding the best previous year by about 56 per cent
 The number of cocoanuts produced each year is estimated at S,00,00o,OoO, or enough to give seven apiece to every man. woman and child in the world.
 The foremost woman potato pro ducer of America is Mrs. Hflda B. Nelson of Sebastopol, Cal. whose seed potato standards have been adopted by eight of the western states.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
HUMok OF THE DAY
Sort of d Rirl is she .,

What sort of girl is she?- ] The kind that everybody says win make a good wife for somebody sona day."-Detroit Free Press.
 "Was your brother, the captain. much upset at the loss of his leg?''
 He wrote that he was glad to be ria of that darned corn."-Yaie Record.
 Easy-My uncle left me only $5,oo0. Wonder if I could break his wfIll crazy to leave you anything. Boston Transcript.
 Hubby-what a wonderful mornlng!'l I could dare anything. face anything,
 Wifey-Fine! Come on down to the milliner's.-Judge. N
 Talk is cheap"
 Going up. fear. Seems to be a general tendency to boost telephone rates all over the country. y."--LouisviIle urierJourqnal. ' There's such a difference between bachelor and an old maid"
 "Of course. You don't hear the latter referring to it as' single blessedness."- Philadelphia Bulletin.
 DO you think these alienists are any good at a tria1?"
 Some take 1t. An aIienist-is the only person I ever saw who could bluff a lawyer. er.'-Philadelphia Evening Led ger.
 Yeast-This per says that pruues nave d BTtdLtf dICOHOilt tpIAtHA Aliii any other fruit.
 Crimsonbeak-Is that so Then me for boarding house after July 1.-- Yonkers Statesmen.
 The bride looked troubled"
 "So she is."
 Whats amiss2'
 She's been trying to get into CO., coanut wit ha can opener.'-BirminS ham Age Herald.
 Bess-somebody passed counter felt dime on Bob a year ago and he hasn't been able to get rid of it since.
 Maiden Aunt (horrihed)-WhaN Does that young man never go to church, then?-St. Paul Dispatch.
 "You remember the story of the maid who said her mistress was taking course in cosmetics?"
 That was joke"
 Many experts think it should he tried seriously" y."-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
MAJESTIC RooF-AUDIroRyuM.

Tonight will be the great anna teur night at the Auditorium, at which time three prizes will be awarded to the best amateurs. This is an added at traction to the Girls From Hyler's. who are presenting the musical comedy The Springs. At both performances Wednesday the patrons of the theatre saw refined and pleasing musical num- bers, with large and varied display of costumes and scenery. The feature pictures for today are Bessie Barris- cale in Within the Cop and the famous Ford Weekly. showing all of the his toric doings of the world. Tomorrow there will be a complete change of feature pictures and the Girls From Hyler's will also produce new mu- sical comedy.
 The Majestic Roof was filled with those dancing the light fantastic to Rowland's jazz orchestra. Tonight will be the prize dances, al which time it is expected that there will be large number participating. The feature pictures for tonight are Bessie Barri- scale in Within the Cop and the Ford Weekly. Tomorrow an entire change of pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
DAVIS THEATRE.

Charles Ray. that clever creat tor of thoroughly human and likeabie young men, is again given a chance to show his skill in a difficult role in his latest Paramount picture. The Sheriff's Son, which will be shown a t the Davis the atre today.
 Mir. Ray is seen in the role of Royal Beaudry, young man who was born in the west but who has been sent ca st 10 be educated. He grows up with a great fear hanging over him. the result Of q shock his mother received before his birth. when his father Sheriff BeaUdr.-. was attacked by cattle rus tiers His father and mother are dead but cattieman comes east to tell Royal that Dave Dingwell, a close friend of Royals father. and the man who sent the boy to college. has been taken prisoners by the cattle rustlers who were his fathers enemies.
 Face to face with the necessity for a great decision. Royal Beaudry stiff ems and decides to go west and attempt the rescue of Dave Dingwen. He ar rives, enters the domain of the cattle ruStleTS, and there meets ,eBulah Ruth erford. a girl who is the niece of the chief of the rustlers. Beulah helps him make him believe in himself, and final ly he is q ble to accom- pliSh his mission and rescue the imprisoned cattleman. Later he is able to bring about a rec onciliatiOn between the ruStlerS and the law-and- order element of the com mUnity, and at the close he wins Beu- lah.
 Seena Owen has the role of Beulah Rutherford, and an excellent support ing cast is announced.
 Eddie Polo in the fourth episode of The Lure of the Circus. International News and a Lyons & Moran comedy complete the show.
 Complete change of program tomor- TOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHAUTAUQUA.

On the last afternoon of Chautauuua the speaker will be pr. George Law renee Parker who was formerly minis ter or the BritiSh-American Congre- Sational church in Petrograd. He was an eye witness of the exciting and epoch-m making Russian revolution, and IS pre- -eminenuy fitted to discuss the subject, RuSsia's Death and Resurrec- tiOn.
 For nearly 30 years Professor Pam ahasika has been educating birds and animals, and today he presents the best entertainment of it's kind given on this continent. His educated troupe consists of Australian white cockatoos. Australian rosa cockatOoS, Brazilian giant macaws, white Arabian doves, Japanese fantail pigeons, mourning turtle doves. canary birds, house cats, Persian cats, a monkey and dogs.
 These trained pets carry flags, march Tn correct time, run Ferris wheels. push baby carriages and merry -go-rounds, and play organs, and perform other complicated and ingenious tricks too numerous to mention.
 The greatest feature ever presented is minia ture battle scene from the recent world war. During the action the birds attack the fort. fire cannon, and when the fort bursts into flames they raise ladders and eXtinguiSh the blaze by turning over a water tank. Finally cCmes the victory. The Ger man flag is hauled down and the tIonal cOlorS are run up in it's place. SSa the famous battle scene and the rest of the performance by Pamahasi- ka $ Pets on the last evening of Chau- taUqua.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
CARNIVAL

The Norwich Order of Moose intend to make a huge success of their out dcOr Victory celebration next week, when they bring to this city the Royal Exp. shows for a weeks engage ment on the Battle show grounds.
 The Royal Exp. shows consists of 12 high class attractions. four riding de- vices, a concert band and a free at traction. This will be the first out door shows to appear here this season and that the crowds will be enormous goes without saying.
 There will be plenty of amuseme ents for both young and old. for when the kidcies get mounted on the horses and different carved animals of the three abreast carousal the grown ups will envy them and wish that they were children again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
NOANK

The sohoolhouse is having altera- tions made, enlarging it for the next ! pupils. There will be two rooms added, 1 the ell being raised and the new rooms put on the second story. It will be
 necessary to regrade the children af- i ter the enrolment. The same teachers have been engaged. as very good work l was done under their instruction. Misses Prue Davis and Julia Miner i left Tuesday for Northheld. where 1 they will remain for the summer vaca- | tion. -"=-' ~s' '>-@. Groton Long. Point has opened up {; for the summer and since the Fourth there have been many new arrivals 1 there. Considerable building has been carried on, and some of the cottages have undergone alterations. A veran- da has been built. on the farmhouse. making it much more attractive in ap- MT and Mrs. Melville Daboll have returned from an automobile trip to Bath, Me.
 Mir ard Miss Barlow are in Maine on an automobile trip of two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs J.. II Webster have re- turned from a motor trip to Boston and other points of. interest in Massa- Chusetts.
 W. l.. Mosher, who has been i'll. is improving. -..
 Miss Evelyn Luce has returned from New York where she spent the week
 Mir. and Mrs. VA Patterson have been visiting in New York.
 Attaway Main has returned from a visit to his son, Charles Main, in Bos- ton.
 Mir. and Airs. Charles Patterson have been visiting in Laurel Glen, R. I.
 Harold Germain has returned to his home in Manchester after visit of a few days in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Fitch are en- tertaining -~their daughter. Mrs. Frank Blaci<man of Ridgefeld Park, N. J.
 Everett Latham ic having a founda tion built in for a garage.
 Liberty council, Daughters of America. installed officers at the meet ing Wednesday evening. The work was done by Deputy National Council or Mrs Mary C. Latham. The good of the order committee served refresh mertS..
 The Silver Link society met Wed nesday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer, in Mystic. and held a delight l full session. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
by Peter Macoueen. world famous

by Peter MacQueen. a world famous correspondent.
 Again this year the Chautauqua tent will be pitched in Danielson on -Davls park This is easy of access and the vicinity affords fine opportunity for parking automobiles. 41vzs s.
 Friday noon marks the time limit for buying season tickets at the bar gain price of s2.50. and those who have not already secured their tickets should do so at once. Mail. orders will be filled through the. ticket com mittee. payment to be sent With ticket order. t'~
 For the vacationist or the persons who want to spend a. profitable after noon and evening at high class en : tertainments there is no other offer ing that equals Chautauquae Only the best is offered from the Chautauqua platform. There is an air of refine ment and good taste about the Chau- tauqua offerings, and you are invited to join this League of Neighbors" and get some real relaxation with the com ing of peace to the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
What is Going Oa Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. 54. A O. H., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 3. l. O. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council. No. 2O7 LU. St. J E. of A.. meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Women Of AloOSehcart Legion. No. 124, meet at Moose Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
chautauoua opens Friday.

Chautauqua opens it's season in Danielson tomorrow. Friday. The af- ternoon program will open at 2.30, the evening entertainment at 7.30.
 The opening lecture will be by the Chautauqua superintendent, following by concert by the 1919 Revue Com pany. In the evening the concert company will be heard again and there will be the special added feature of a lecture-Peace and Reconstruction
 A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
EXPLAINED.

loved her not because she was }
 Tall and divinely fair: She was little dumpy thing,
 With noncommittal hair loved her not because she dazeA
 Me with her flashing wit; She seemed a stupid thing at time,
 And not aware of it. I loved her not because she charmed
 Me with her dainty grace; Her ways were clumsy, and she had
 A homely, freckled face. loved her not when first we met
 Enraptured on the spot; : She was an unattractive girl e. And so loved her not. -Somerville Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE.

40 acres, 600 cords of wood stand- ing. 50 chopped, large house, g rooms, large barn, running water in both. l A miles from Danieison; also cows apair of horses, 2 sows, 20 pigs, hens. large henhouses, potatoes, onions, corn, now ing machine. and all tools. Apply to JOHN DEMOS. 10 So.' Main St., Daniel son, Conn. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

Some spectators are anxious to get in on the ground floor. but there are others who prefer to climb porch es.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
POETRY
CHERRNRRnnK

Far more than others feel or see;
 Far more than others hear or know Awakes and lives and throbs for me
 when by the. ChcrrXbrook ! go. For others. Believers green side Grouse heather, foaming like a tide
 And sf -es that dance. or drowse In For others. just a singing stream ,Of flashing stickles, cherry red, That mirrors in her breast the beam
 Like golden beads upon a thread. For me. river of regret
 In every reach so still and clear A streamlet. where I follow yet The Shadow of a brother dear. see his trout rod catch the sun;
 hear the music of his reel: Knowing his kindly days are done,
 His good life gone beyond appeal. : Now other rods are twinkling high; = But the gray shape I used to bless, Lacking. the stream runs lonely by
 And Cherrybrook's an emptiness.
 June, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 197 acre farm, good location, mile station, : room house, large barns and outhuiidings, fine fields and pastures. beautiful water. 200 bearing fruit trees, wood. and timber enough to pay for farm, S2s50o. For Exchange: Beau tiful residence. in Willimantie. modern throughout, can exchsage for good farm or timberland. Farms of all kinds at low prices. 4 TRYON'S AGENCY, .715 Main Sh-. W4llimantie. Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

I REQ speed wagon, 1919, thew 'condii
 tion, tires in perfect condition, one new
 spare, attractive price. U. L. Williams ,29 Town St. .sl -->,ss-gl. jy10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE
 Cottage Houses, Tenement q u Bueiness Blocks. Building Lots. ali in pertv if you care to sell CT rent. as have A number of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM E. HILL
 Real kSkA.e ana Insurance. ts0e.s ku8 TAzyer Rid&.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
FOR SALE,
, SIX Cent. Line of Six words.

.TRJCKS-A truck for every business St a prices to fit any pocketbook. See our line before buying. J. L. Williams 29- Town St.. jy1Dd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

REQ speed wagon, 1918, excellent condition, tires good,fa bargain at our price. J. L. Williams 29 Town St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

REQ speed wagon, 1917, new tires, new battery. a splendid truck for a lit tie money. J. L. Williams, 29. Town St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

passenger. one s65O, one s75O H E.
 Anderson, 21 Maple St.. Danielson. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
WANfer
:. Six cent.. a .L1a;e of sf. words.

!! EBuickskore Dod ge-,roa q ster. late pattern in, goodeeondition.@- H E,' ;al, And son. Fl Maple St. Danielson. ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-One Ford runabout with express body attached. mechanically perfect, price s250. Charles w. Bur, ton, No. "A North Main St. Phone 49S-4. ~@s jy10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

FOR SALEIRaspberries get my price before buying elsewhere, in large or small quantity. Phone 1059-14.
 ivQd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

THERnszs no skovArs.ssnE medium In;
 Eastern Connections equal to The Bull. .sttn for Sastneas results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-One bay mare, 4 years old, sired by Peter Egam 2.09x, da Louise Wilkes, 2.16A, sound and all right, can show a 2.40 gait the pace with less than two months training. E. E. Grover, Norwich. Conn, R. F: D. No. 2, Fair Grounds. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

TO RENT-WiH be ready for occu- pancy in about 10 days, a. new modern, up to-date seven-room cottage with bath, gas. heat, electric lights, set tubs, i fireplace and hardwood floors in every room, located on Lincoln Ave, in the best residence section of Norwich Sharles w. Burton, No. "A North Main St. Phone 49S-4 iv1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

WANTED Antique furniture, mir TOTS, colored glass, silver, historical chlna old books. and old letters. 4 Brucknerr' o5 Franklin St. Tel 717-3
 may16d -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-EngIish setter puppies H. w. Baker, Mohegan. R. D. '. jy9t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-A sound, gentle 6 year old horse, weight 1850. Inquire Thames Square Garage. Katz & Markoff. jy10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE - Standing grass. For further particulars, apply to F.. S.. Wheeler, Norwich Town, R. F. D. No. S.. Tel. 1O5S-12. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

BUILDING LOTS for sale on East Side, on. trolley, with city water, cleo tricity and gas, level smooth land; low prices and easy terms Raymond Land O.. Room 2S. Thames Loan and Trust Bldg, City. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE+Seve1t year old horse weight 1o50, wagon and harness; also 25 WhiSkey barrels. W. Bendett & Go saloon 152 West Main St. Tel 517.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
TO RENT
si. Cent. n Line of Six Words.

FOR RENT = Bushy Point property, about six acres. with cottages and buildings, beautiful trees and bathing beaches, between Poquonoc river and the sound, best place on the shore for fishing. bathing and camping; ideal for a boys or girls camp; will lease en- tire property for five or ten years. Ap-s ply to Gilbert $. Raymond, No. 2S She tucket St. City jy1OTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

WHO wants a bargain? Six cylinder Chalmers, good tires, cord rear, good top and perfect motor; reason for selling. bought new car;. $500 will take it. Tel. 124-14. T. Campbell & Son. Auto Snop, PIainfield Conn. jy10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

TENEMENT to rent; six rooms and path. all improvements, 323 Franklin St. Inquire of John Eyberse, Harland Road. Phone 1632-2 jv1Od
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
SOLDIERS BONUS
IS MIGHTY SLOW
IN ARRIVING HERE
Situation Considerably Muddled Up and
Pew Know What Is Essential to
Obtain tho Money.

Official bulletins issued by Uncle
Sam and official press dispatches from
Washington arc giving local soldiers
discharged from service much 10 think
about.
Yesterdays official bulletin says that
in order u collect a bonus OF SoO inc
Soudiers must send his discharge papers
10 Washington. Press dispatches say
this ruling has been changed SO that
true copy Of tho discharge will suffice.
Many soldiers from this city mailed
their discharges to Washington mora
than Il month ago, and have heard MOTH
ing in Response Some even registered
their letters and demanded return re-
ccip,. which never was received.
Tho whole situation IS so muddlcd up
that M man returned from any branch
u. the service knows where he STANDS
with respect to Insurance, allotmentS
sill unpaid. railroad allowance stlli
owing The soldier. and no one can ma
out anything. Many local boys have
mailed out checks for war risk lnsur-
arcc premiums monthly for some time.
receiving no receipts and no response In
any form. Tho local branch Of "orfd
War Veterans has taken stops TO nave
III" matter cleared up. but so much time
Is lust In Eqttlng rcSpons" that inc
EFFORT - ALMOST worthless. 4 response
was received yesterday TO an inquiry
srnt January 3h. and it contained CIT
culars that have been cancelled long
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
L|NSLy FIVE Will
BE WHEELING HIGHS
OPPONENTS This WEEK
Scrappy Contest Is Expected Friday
Evening When the Old Gold and
Blue rosSers Clash With the
Orange and Black.
NEGOTIATIONS hava been completed,

NEGOTIATIONS hava been ronlpleted,
between Wheeling High and Linsly In
stitute for a game TO b. played Friday
evening on the Wheeling floor. This
game was scheduled for the following
week, but the management Of tn" l''n*ly
team arc anxious to complete thnIr
schedule, aud as Wheeling High had q
vacant date it was decided to play to-
morrow night.
Wheeling. High tosscrs have boon
practicing hard all week. Tth the
hope Of meeting Cathedral High Sat
urday night. but as Cathedral VIII not
play two games in c3c week. these
hopes were shattered
But a capable opponent is found IN
I,insly. although the Cadets hay" not
broken any records during the season..
they make any team travel III" lint /"
win from them. Early in IN" season
the Cadets were defeated by III" oid
Gold and Blue defenders by n wld"
margin: despite this fact they ar. c"n-
fident Of making good showing IN the
coming game.
With Bond and Cory at forward Tor
Wheeling and Storer and Sinclair AZ
kuard for LinSly scrappy contest Is
cSpected between these four boys. R"-
brecht and Tibhens at guard for Wheel
ing should prove capabl" opponents for
Menkcmiller and Hadorn. although tn"
Inter is quite small in height. he makes
ND for this with speed The center
nositjons arc evenly matched although
FARMER has n slight edge on kimb"rlin
IN height. tho latter makes much use Of
his body from his shoulders up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
WINDOW CARDS Will
TELL A new STORY

whec}ingites will soon be displaying
now window cards Of a patriotic nature
Boy Scouts will in tho n2ar tntur"
start digging in their Victory gardens.
Immediately the window cards Will &"
up
The cards arc furnished by the Ma
tional War Garden Commissioner. Thry
are white. printed in green and bear
picture Of n spade over which is the
slogan we have 4 War Garden
Although thr gardens arr referred 10
as War Gardens" they are intended
as "Victory Gardens and will h"
termed such by the local Scout or
Eanization.
Members Of tho local Scout nrEanIzn-
ton plan 10 USE every arailnhl" vacant
lot in the tcIy. II is expected thht
owners Of many biz acrcagr$ Will DO
nate ground to the boys for their MS"
and thai prizes will be awarded for tn"
best gardens
Scouts hcrr will be trained IN gar
d. ming and in home rcErtHh" storage.
Booklets issued -. nc wGr garden COIN
mission will be used In these courses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
WORLD WAR VETERANS
Will MEET FRIDAY At
Market AUDIT0RIUM

World War Veterans OF .Nh"ri1n%
Camp request all soldiers. sailors ana
marines either discharged or in the
service to attend Il meeting Of the W.
eanzation at Market Auditorium.
Wheeling Friday evening. March list
1919, at S o'clock. All soldiers who WISH
to file application for their $50 h"huS
will r"cciv" proper forms and inStruc-
lions with regard To securing thi:i no
nus. You can b" Strengthened out IN
regard To your war risk insurance ana
the payment of premiums An" Inv
mec,hrd Of changing your insurance L"
civilian insurance if YOU 80 desire.
Soldiers land bill will no doubt DC
passed At tho opening Of the next CON
gress. ALL SERVICE MEN WHO
HAVEN'T 4 JOE AND WANT ONE
WILL. ATTEND AND l'fFISfIN
THEIR NAMES. AS WE ARE GniNH
AFTER JOBS FOE YOU RIGHT NOW.
If you have been discharged bring your
discharg: with you. as only men WIN
an honorable discharge "an hccome Il
member of tho organization. II Fo"
have mailed your discharge to WASH
ington, como right along. it's Dough-
boys 'nrsanizntio AT any rate come
and bring every soldier. sailor or ma
rinc you sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
GOOD REPRESENT ATION
At SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ASSURED

Ohio county's Sunday schools will he
we'll represented at the coming state
Sunday school convention 10 be held at
Huntington May I, S and 9. Delegates
to the state convention will be- named
at the coming county convention Ia be
held here April 16 and II. The state
convention will be the largest in his
tory. Men and women OF national fame
as Sunday school workers will partlci-
pate. according to information received
by local Sunday school leaders. Every
Sunday school in Ohio county chartered
by the state association will send a big
delegation Several special coaches
may be attached to the Huntington tram
for the delegates.