davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
AUDITORIUM,

This is the story of the little old
lady of san Jose and how The Finger
of Justice made her movie fan. Her
case is typical, asserts Rev. Paul
Smith, producer of the picture
The Finger of Justice will be shown
in this city beginning today at the
Auditorium theatre
But--to return to the little old lady
Of San Jose.
The Finger Of Justice had been
widely advertised to appear at a Ger
tain theatre in San Jose. The papers
printed columns. People talked The
word went round that here was pic
ture the like Of which had not been
seen before.
The little old lady adjusted her
double lensed spectacles and read what
the papers had to say. She listened
as her friends talked of the picture.
Understand--she had always pooh
poohed" the movies.
'Bosh.' she termed them.
She, who had actually seen Sara
Bernhard in Camille-she who had
seen Edwin Booth and Richard Mans
field and whisper it, Lillian Russell
she 20 to the movies?
Never"
But somehow all the talk about The
Finger of Justice reused her interest
So she did what most any nice little
old lady does when in a quandary. She
saw her pastor.
Why, indeed you should CO." assert
ed the minister. Rev. w. L. Stidger
one Of CALIFORNIA; best known diyines
Go by all means. The Finger of Jus
tice 10 Rev. Paul Smiths great fgh'
against vice in San Francisco immor
talized by the motion picture. DR.. Smith
is the man who wiped out the Barbary
Coast-who made our states larges
city clean. His picture tells his
story"
And so the little old lady of Sar
Jose saw The Finger Of Justice. Fol
the first time in all her life she watch
ed cinema drama-not only watched
il but enjoyed IL. Yes-she applaudeC
with the others while the handsom,
Crane Wilbur, as the fighting parson
struck terror to the heart of organized
vice. She had seen a movie-and sh,
like it,
She came again. Twice she saw Thu
Finger of Justice. Then she came ono
more and saw-a love story on tn,
screen.
And now the little old lady is
regular patron-a dyed in the wool fan
II you will. Almost every Afternoon
finds her in her comfortable chair
watching. GREATNESS, as the newest re
lease unfolds its skein of daring plot
or sweet romance.
Perhaps it's Imagination, but some
how the nice little old lady hasn'
seemed quite so old since The Finge
of Justice made her movie fan. An
she's still just as nice-perhaps a lit
tie bit nicer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

Bridseport.-The 60th anniversary
Of the Wheeler & Wilson band was
celebrated at Bohemian hall recently.
There were present. about 60 persons,
both active and retired members.
George Sanger. a member for 55 years,
related the history of the band as he
recalled it. Mr.. Sanger is IL oldest
living member Of the band
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
WOMAN CRIED WITH PAIN.

Thousands of women work today
while suffering from kidney or bladder
ailments that can he relieved. Mrs +.
Wavue, 1926 3rd St, Ocean Park. Cal
writes. Il had to sit down during INV
heusew work. Ny back ached SO, also my
hip panied me so 1 used to cry out the
pain was SO great. Now am thankful
to say that Foley Kidney Pills rid me
Of all nv PAIN Backache, sore mus
cles. stiff or swollen joints, rheum ATTIC
pains are indica lions of kidney trouble
FoieE Kidney Pills are safe and relia-
BILE They bring quick results The Lac
6: Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
LICK. PLICk

Il wish you good luck" is no word t.
say.
II wish you good pluck" is better,
For pluck means more in every way
Than just an additional letter.
1t is good to believe in your luck,
know;
1t is bad to be thought unlucky;
But the best of luck for us folk below
is the habit of being plucky.
You can turn your luck if you have the
pluck,
You can conquer the i'll that shakes
it.
So I Will not stop at wish for luck.
But here's to your pluck that makes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
the Auditorium.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Davis Theatre
Common Council Meeting.
Uncas Lodge, No. II. !. o. o. F., meets
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Thames Union. No. 49,. u. B., Of G.
and j. of A, meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich Aerie, No. S67. F. o. E.,
meets in Eagles Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT-A sunny tenement of five
rooms and bath, with conveniences, to
an American adult family, at y Wash
at Al Water ST. Phone 1872. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. Regis Avenue House Sold.

OF, HegIs NVeHue TIouse ooIu'
John Potter of Griswold has sold
through the agency of Francis D. Dom
ohue, the Z room house on St. Regis
avenue, to Joseph Rogalski, who
purchases the property for a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FOR RENT-House 80 Church St, II
rooms, large attic, garden, steam heat,
with all modern improvements. Pos
session May /. Apply to William II.
Shields, 50 Broadway. arid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT-From April 10, modern
tenement, garden, chicken yard and
garage. Enquire 1873 Washington st.
apr4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-r the party that took a robe
from carriage under the church shed
at Abingdon, March %. will return it
to Mrs. Lou Forte of Arlington or to
Mrs. \ Rowland. Wauregan, the par
ties being known, no questions will be
asked. apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farmers and truckmen,
take notice: Contracting firm offers to
the public their entire stable of II
young, sound, fat. healthy horses and
among them are a handsome pair of
seal brown horses, ages 6 and 8 years.
Weighing $500 lbs, sound. perfect pair
of young horses. price for both s2S3
pair OF black horses, ages 6 and s
years, weighing together 2750 lbs,
beautiful pair of horses, sound and per-
feet, price 1925; pair of bays, weighing
1850 lbs. ages and 8 Yeas, fine pair
of farm horses for some poor person,
splendid pair. price s1S5 for both; pair
browns, weighing $3.50 lbs, price s145;
one handsome dapple gray horse, age
years, weighing, 1875 lbs, beauty
$tG5; one nice blocky bay horse, weight
1175 lbs. price 500: balance are good
farm horses, prices from sS5 upwards
20 days, trial; all of our wagons
Stable and Office, rear 341 Main st.
directly opposite postoffice. Norwich
Conn. apr1d
POULTRYMEN, attention; 5000 Leg
horn and Red chicks every Wednesday
S5c,z safe afe arrival; postage Pai66; Leg
Phone 1914, Wallingford, Conn.
apr1d
FOR sALE-Beautiful French GU
glass punch bowl and six cups actua
value $S5. for quick sale price $50. Ad
dress Glass, Bulletin. apr7d
FOR SALE or exchange for goot
farm horse, 1900 to 400 lbs, Holster
DULL or heifer. Exchange. care O.
Bulletin. Snaps.
dvs;
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car il
fine all around condition. This ma
chine has been owned by private
e p a siS3 ' Put Tf D Pfe o olive
D. Bowen. Eastford, Conn. apr5d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. suitably for one or two, 80 Will
liamS Street. apr4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FOR RENT-One passenger tour
ing car for hire and one closed pas
senger car at reasonable rates Call
1898 apr2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FOR RENT-One store on Soule
street 1895 feet, very suitable place
for RESTAURANT or groceries store.
Price s25 per month with steam hea t.
inquire at Zegeer Dry Goods Stofe
Phone 342, Jewett City, Conn.
If mar.31
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FARMERS You have the ex-
perience from the past season that we
handle the best grade Of fertilizers
put up in 100 ID. bags We also have
all kinds of seed potatoes. known tc
yield 20 bushels to / bushel; all kinds
Of seed corn and hay seeds. Call
Greeneville Grain Co, Phone $685.
apr4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT-Store and tenement 2C
Central Ave. J. E. flaming, " Broad
way. mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
FOR sALE-Morgan horse. prIva

FOR sALE-Morgan horse, private
family wishes to dispose of a nice
clever eight year old, family horse,
weight 1850 lbs, is very pretty and
safe for children or any old person to
care for. VIII work anywhere from
a buggy to a plow. We have used him
on our country estate, and have sold
our farm. He has never been sick a
day and has never been owned outside
the family and is fully warranted in
every way. If we can find some old
person in the country who would give
a nice pet horse kind treatment we
will make the purchase price very low
Country home preferred. Call at Pri-
vate Estate, 40 Cliff Street, apr4d.
FOR SAEE-11 acres, II room house
on trolley, barn. shop. hen houses
land all under high cultivation, $1,000
can remain on mortgage, 5 per cent
postoffice, store. water, school, Thi:
is a bargain. Must be taken soon; neal
Norwich, Il cent fare. Price $1,000
James n Watrous. 3 Yorke Road. Nj
antic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT Three furnished rooms,
convenient. light housekeeping. 9
Fountain st. apr7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT-Modern six room fat,
heater bath, gas and electric connec-
tons. Apply at l22 Broadway.
mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue.
F. I. Racine. Daa!eison Conn. sep1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FOR RENT-20 rooms. completely
furnished rooming house. near Frank
lin square. low rent; great opportuni
ty for someone. Inquire Providence
Bakery mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One car nice nut coal
car Bowker's fertilizer. car seed oats.
car Gold Medal flour, car Standard
Middlings. All here and ready to sell
A. R. Race. North Franklin. apr4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-One two-horse team
wagon. W. L Whitmarsh, 601-12,
Hallyille mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
70 RENT

TO RENT - Three furnished rooms,
convenient light housekeeping. .
Fountain St. apr7d
For RBNT-House 8 Church St, II
rooms, large attic. garden, steam heat,
with all modern Improvements. Pos
session May /. Apply to William II.
Shields, 50 Broadway. arid
TO RENT-A sunny tenement of five
rooms and bath, with conveniences, to
an American adult family, at y Wash wash,
at A Water St, Phone SS2. apr'd
TO RENT-From April 10, modern
tenement, garden, chicken yard and
garage. Enquire 1873 Washington St
apr4d.
TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. suitably for one or two, % VIII
liams Street. apr4d.
FOR RENT-One passenger tour
ing car for hire and one closed . pas
senger car at reasonable rates. Call
1898 apr2d.
FOR RENT-one store on soule
street lsx5S feet, very suitable Place
Price SIS per month with steam hea t.
inquire at Zegeer Dry Goods Store
Phone 34-2, Jewett City, Conn.
TO RENT-store ana tenement 20
Central Ave. ]. E. flaming. " Broad
way. mar29d
TO RENT-Modern six room fat,
heater, bath, gas and electric connec-
tons. Apply at 122 Broadway.
mar29d
FOR RENT-2O rooms. completely
furnished rooming house. near Frank
lin square. low rent; great opportuni-
| ty for someone. Inquire Providence
| Bakery mar26d
TO RENT : Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, three minutes
| i Boswell Ave. mar25d
| FIVE rooms. with bath, electric light
gas. back porch. etc. III Alling apart
ment block on Franklin St; will be va
| Gated April list. Inquire of Alling Rub
| Der Co. mar24d
TO RENT-Rooms with board, three
minutes walk from Marlin Rockw ell S
Dinners a specially. 13 Boswell Ave
| marSo
TO RENT-Fine apartment on Laure
| Hill with coal and wood in cellar. witt
! or wlthoyN garage. Inquire H. a
| Wrlf. 161 Main st. jan.S0d.
STORAGE-Househol goods s:orei
| for long or short term; rates reason
abb. flaming Studio. 81 b oadway.
jeld
20 RENT-Frrnished rooms; also
rooms for light housekeeping. 10,
| School s.. Tei 104Ss. sepild
JUST ARRIVED
Car of Horses here on time, and the.
are a nice lot-several nice pairs, som
good chunks and draught horses-al
kinds. Come and see them.
/ ELMER II. PIERSON.
i Tel 49,. aprld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
JUST ARRIVED

Car of Horses here on time and they
are a nice lot-several nice pairs, some
good chunks and draught horses-all
kinds Come and see them.
ELMER II. PIERSON.
Tel. 1858. aprId
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT = Furnished rooms for
light houseke ping, three minutes
walk from Marlin-Hockwelrs. Inquire
IL Boswell Ave. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FARM FOR SALE-Situated in the
town of Ledyard, consisting of about
200 acres, large Colonial house, barn,
etc, must be sold to close estate
Write or inquire of F. w. Turner
Gales Ferry, Conn. apr4d.
FOR sALE-150 tons ice. George A
Kahn, Yantic, Conn MWF.marS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FOR RENT1Nery desirable fiat Of
FIVE rooms, With bath, electric light,
gas. back porch. etc. III Alling apart
ment block on Franklin St; will be va
Gated Apr! list. Inquire Of Alling Rub
Der Co. mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

WANTED - Blacksmith, f1oorman,
who is willing to make himself useful
around the shop. Charles NJ. Adams,
Danielson, Conn. Tel. 1856. mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT-Rooms with board, three
minutes walk from Marlin Rockwelrs
Dinners speciality. 13 Boswell Ave.
marSo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07


FOR SALE-Seed oats, s1.o0 bushel
clover, 45G pound; red top, 16c-lSc;
clear wall cedar shingles, s5.25 NJ;
baTbed wire. Z 1-2c; Alabama pine
flooring, 4 1-2c foot; some pine boards,
perfectly clear, no knots at all ) f-2c.
a. K. Race, North Franklin, apr5d.
FOR SALEM omen's gun metal and
patent leather dress pumps, turn
sole and French heels, only s. pair.
Barrows, 80 Main ST apr5d
FOR SALE-Slab wood, IS per cord,
IL cord same rate, cut in stove
lengths, the kind that suits. c. S,
Brown. Yantic, Phone 1892.
apr5d.
FOR SALE-EIght room house and
lot, near Preston bridge. Adapted to
two families. Price reasona Bile Call
1O4 Main ST., Phone 1850. apr5d
FOR SALE-One bay horse, weight
1900 pounds, I years old, all sound,
must be sold at once, and one express
harness and one delivery wagon. All
in first class condition. "a Franklin
St apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

MILLINERY, Millinery, and some
more Millinery. Low prices. low prices
and then some more low prices. The
Pasnik Co. Norwich. Danielson and
Wlllimantic. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-Seven room house, very
central at a very low price if bought
at once. Call at 104 Main, phone
1855. apr3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

STORAGE-Housekol goods stored
for long or short term; rates reason
abb. Tanning Studio. 50 Broadway.
jeld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

WANTED--Girls fol skein winding
and quilting. West Side Silk Mill.
mar20d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

TO RENT-Fine apartment on Laure-
Hill with coal and wood in cellar, with
or wlthoyS garage. Inquire H. \
Wulf, 161 Main St jan.30d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

WANTED-1o,O0 600 muskrats by April
LIST; all other kinds of furs; every Sat
urday. A. L. Mills of Willimantic at
Norwich TalloW Co, 80 Talman St.
narl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
WANTED

wANTED-Married man who under
stands farm work; one who is willing
to work; tenement. Ralph c. Wheeler,
Stonington, Conn. Phone 1912.
aDr76
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

ENVELOPE Chemise soc, worth 9Sc.
The Pasnik Co. Norwich. WiIlimantic
and Danielson mar25d
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
TO PREVENT RACE RIOTS

The Missionary. the Southern
Methodist publication, printed at
Nashville. Tennessee, says that DR..
James E. Gregg principal of Hamp-
ton Institute, located in Virginia, and
over which Rev. e. B. Wilmer form
er rector of Grace Episcopal church
of Ocala once presided, offers in the
Southern Workman, some very prac,
teal suggestions sfor the prevention
of race riots. One step suggested
that could readily sbe taken in every
community, with the hope of immedi-
ate and salutary results, is the calling
of a committee of conference, rep.
resenting the best elements of both
races. to study the situation carefully
and plan together for the prevention
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
CAN THESE THINGS BE?

A special from Philadelphia to the
New York Herald, says:
Two ex-service men were brought
to Philadelphia by the Red Cross to-
day from Cape May, N. j., after they
had been dismissed, penniless. from
the public health service hospital
there for slight infractiOn OF the
rules.
The men had been sent to the hos
pital by the Boston war risk insur
ance authorities for treatment. One
of them. Thomas A1eagher, OF Boston,
formerly in the 1880 Infantry of the
Twenty-sixth division, was wounded
in action and SHELL shocked The
other, Daniel MeKeown, of Boston
was in the navy Rnd a victim of in.
fluenza three tinies
The story of the men. verified by
Miss Frances Cashell, a Red Cross
worker. is that sfhey were kept in
barracks along with about twenty
others, all sick. shnd not allowed to
go out in the air at any time. Final
! ~ the pair clirabed through a win,
dow and in bowowed clothes, went
! for a walk. When they returned they
say the major in charge refused to
re-admit them They were told to
apply at the police station for a place
to sleep.
When they Reached Philadelphia
they met George S. Fortier. of Ber
lin, n. H, an ek-navy man, who also
had been in the same ward. Fortiel
had left the hospital wearing merely
bathrobe, getting some old clothes
later from an acquaintance. He left
behind all his Clothes and ninety dol
lars in cash BE said he would have
gone insane hAd he remained there
longer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31

Of friction and the preservation of
friendly relations. There are other
things, of course, that must be done
before the danger can be obviated
wholly-things fundamental that can
not be done in a day. The committee
on conference, however, is an obvious
and immediate Safeguard that no
community where. there are possibili,
ties of conflict should neglect to Gre
, ate at once.
On this point Or. Gregg says
Experience ia more than one
Southern community has proved that
committees of Conference, represent
ing the best med and women Of both
races. can overcome difficulties. re-
move friction, sattle disputes. create
a wholesome public opinion, fOrestall
inter-racial conflicts, and, best OF all
promote such aA5sympathetic mutual
knowledge as makes the growth Of
race hatred impNssible. Washington
and Chicago shenld have had such
representative cdhncils long ago.
when it was evident to every obser-
yer that trouble styas brewing. Every
city. north or south, east or west,
which has any considerable negro
population should establish such joint
committees Immediately"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31

When the chestsree1s on fire and the
throat burns. yda have indigestion.
and you need HERBINE to get rid IF
the disagreeable feeling. 1t drives
out badly digestM food, strengthens
the stomach and purifes the bowels
Sold by Gerigs dug Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31

Rye, Rape and Oats. Get our
prices before buying. Ocala Seed
Store.-10-171tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31

It is bad weather for the oyster
dealer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31

They are always successful who
use their failures as stepping stones.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
Poetic Justlcel

The first four letters of the name
Amerongen, which designates the
moated castle In Holland where the
former Kaiser Wilhelm II Is observing
the twilight of the Hohenzollerns as
rulers, compose the French word mean
ing bitter. One might find in this a
fitting reply to the name of the place
where, under Frederick the Great,
Hohenzollernism began its rampant
career. This Potsdam castle, with Its
French elegance, Voltaire associations
and German mechanism for raising the
dinner table, the monarch named in
French "Sans-Souci," without care)
and for nearly two centuries 1t has
shone forth q brilliant example of
Prussian irnpertinence. But now the
Hohenzollern has his cares, and NO
doubt they are hitter
nInu, otrange Ola Lady-And what
did you get for Christmas, little boyi
Little Boy-Why. got dis-dis-dis-
!.
K. S. o. Lob, tut, tut, my boy.
not dis; you should say this
Little Boy-Well, IL you know 50
much about it, ! got disappointed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
When at Work Keep Busy.

Sometimes an abundance Of time
spOils man for the best work.
1t has been noted that most men do
their best under pressure. Too. oftef
men are spoiled by not being kept
busy during Office hours. 1t may be
there are some who can stand to be
busy by spurts. But the average man
begins to loaf when occasion offers
and can't "get the gait" when the
rush comes. Besides. there is dam
ger Of developing habits of procrasti-
nation when the job is Indifferent as
to time. AS a matter of fact most
men allow job to lie until they have
just time enough to produce 1t any
way. So the wise man will keep him.
self busy. He will see to it that he
develops the habit Of getting down to
business as soon as he reaches his
office. He can then afford to leave
his business at the Office where it be-
longs and enjoy himself at home and
get ready for the next day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-11
WAITING FOR ZERO
Tense Minutes Before Agonne
Battle Opened.
English Officer Describes the Behavior
Of American Soldiers In That
Fight as Wonderful-"Will
Forever Honor Them"

"It was the zero hour in the Ar
gonne," remarked Maj. Fl. T. Hayden.
an English officer, now In this country,
when l was first impressed with the
greatness of America. ! happened to
be detailed to an American unit.
There were French and American and
English soldiers there, but l was with
an American command. 1t doesn't
matter what the occasion. When the
battle of the Argonne began ] was In
a dugout when an American officer
commanding regiment of artillery
stood with his watch In his hand.
counting the seconds. He had been
ordered to begin firing at 5 80 in the
morning. All along that line of many
miles the officers of the groupings had
their orders. The zero hour was 5 80.
This particular officer stood waiting,
waiting. | lived an age In five minutes.
The seconds seemed to drag an awful
length. One, two, three, four counted.
But finally zero came. This officer
turned to his aid. 1t was not neces-
sary. This aid, captain, had antici-
pated his commander. 1t was q shock,
the greatest and the grandest shock
l ever had. Waiting. waiting for the
time, l was taken off my pins when II
came by the thunder of the artillery.
For miles and miles and miles the guns
roared. 1t comes only once in life
time, and few lifetimes. at that, to be
present on such an occasion. 1t seemed
that hell had broken loose.
u don't know how any human being
can live through such a thing. but we
did. For six hours the guns spoke, and
then for a brief period there was a
cessation. Once more they started.
and 1t was not until after noon that
they stopped. Meantime the infantry
was preparing to make its charge. l
rode along the front lines Of artillery
In the early morning. Below saw
the American boys getting ready to
make their drive. 1t was the most
wonderful, the sublimest sight ! ever
saw or ever expect to see. ! shall
never forget, because it is stamped in
delibly In my brain, the enthusiasm
and the exuberance of the American
gunners. They may have had no previ-
Gus training, but l shall forever honor
the American artillerist, and ! shall
never forget the opening of the battle
Of the Argonne."