davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Breed Theatn.
sr6uoz

Five guardians have the sr6uen4 task of looking out for the spiritual welfare of Mable Normand in Pinto, the new Goldwyn picture which will
 be shown at the Breed theatre today.
 The story is laid in the west and the guardians are five cattlemen from
 neighboring ranches They meet at
 certain intervals for the purpose of
 outlining the pretty hoyden's future.
 but invariably wind up their confer
 ences by conceding the girl every
 thing she wishes. Each leaves the
 meeting with the resolution that the
 next time it will be different, that he
 will have that lovabie imp" take or ders from him-and obey them And the next time the conference proceeds just exactly as did it's predecessor. Pinto tells them what she will and will not do. and lays down the law
 relentlessly on the matter of her hob nobbing with the big-hearted cow boys And with the light, of battle in | her eyes, she gives the guardians to understand that she will ride-rcps and shoot craps just when and with whom she pleases. The role fits Ma | ble Normand's unlimited pep and en- ergy to perfection She fairly scin- | tillates in it, sparkling with life and | fun all the time. -s-- i June Caprice will also be seen in In Walked Mary and a Snub Pollard comedy titled Tough Luck and Priz- ma makes up the remainder of the l bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre Tonight.

An event of the theatrical season to be looked forward to with much anticipation is announced for tonight when The Ed Wynn Carnival. a big new musical revue, will be presented at the Davis theatre.
 The engagement will mark Ed. Wynn's debut here as q star at the head of his own organization. In ad- dit on to being the leading funster, Wynn wrote the book and songs of the revue, which is described as a frivolous, frisky, jazzy and joyous festival-filled with comedians, sing CTS, dancers. acrobats. instrumental ists and jubilant revelers. The attrac- tion has just completed a highly sue cessful four weeks engagement at the Fremont theatre, Boston, and comes here direct exactly as presented in the Hub.
 The piece is in a prologue. two acts and twelve scenes, all of. which were designed and painted by Physiog. The ensembles and dances are by James Granger. and some of the new styles in the "hoofing" line are said to be of extraordinary originality.
 Among the well known players who will support the unctuous Wynn are Edna Whistler, beautiful wo- man with a soprano voice of great range, and purity; Lillian Fitzgerald mimic, singer and satirist from the vaudeville stage, has an excellent op- portunity of displaying her versatil-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
SALEM

No church service has been held the past four Sundays as the travelling has been so bad. A session of Sunday school was held at the home of the superintendent, Mrs. Mary Darling, Sunday afternoon.
 Christian Endeavor social is to be held at the home of Mrs. William Darling this CThursday) evening.
 J. D. Fraser, superintendent of Fairy Lake farm, was in Norwich Thursday and purchased d handsome pair Of iron gray horses.
 Laurence Spencer, a student of New London Vocational school. is spending a week vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs. Ernest Spencer.
 The Center school is closed this week owing to the illness of the teach CT, Miss Rose Bloom. Master Lester Rogers has been i'll with laryngitis the past week
 Ira Clifford, Mrs. Herbert Houston and Miss Anna Clifford were in Col chester Monday.
 here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. L. Clark are con- fined to their home by illness.
 Jack Levine returned to New York Saturday after a few weeks spent with friends here.
 Floyd Day, who is employed in Col chester, spent the week end at his home here.
 Elmer Chadwick, who has been spending the past few months at his home in Salem. returned Saturday tc his work in Manchester. Three schools are closed this veeE owing to illness of teacher. or pupils Mrs. C. E. Malona and Miss Alice i Rix are iIl Dr. Rowland of Colchester was her, | Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming to the Breed Sunday, Monday
 and Tuesday,

In this greatest of Sir Gilbert Par ker's stories-the one in fact that won for the eminent Canadian novel ist his knighthood-there is present ed story of unusual power. Revoiy- ing as the action does about the dashing, cynical character Of Beau ty" Steele, the brilliant. dissipated, snartly dressed young. lawyer of Montreal, there is. presented in the dent; a swiftness and constantly un- expected change in the course of the lives of. those involved. the tests of the love of two women-au with the picturesque and at times primitive background of the North Woods, whither fate and the results of Steeie's personality bring him.
 Little did the man know that the case he won against all the evidence and proof of the crowns prosecuting attorney, that of freeing Jo Portu- gais, lumberman accused of mur- der, would affect his destiny. He had won the case for the sheer love of the legal battle and because Kathleen waA there to watch him.. When the grate- ful prisoner came to thank him, Steele snarled: Out of my sight. you're as guilty as he'll"
 The entire dramatic story is repletE
 with such striking, stirring situa-
 tions. Presented on the New York
 stage by Klaw & Erlanger, it made tremendous and lasting hit Gives i the more flexible and pictorial pro- | duction the screen provides. Ths
 Right of Way is doubiy striking ! doubly colorful and tense-
 The Right of Way will be shown d
 +he Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Davis Theatre.

Red Hot Dollars, the special fea- ture at the Davis theatre today Is Q typical Charles Ray subject. It is real goods in the entertainment line Ju- lien Josephson has again given the star opportunity after opportunity to register those little human tricks for which he is loved the world over and that every one of them stands out like a rare gem. This time the star assumes the role of Tod Burke. one of many workers in a small town iron foundry. Peter Carton. the head of the works. and a power In the h- nancial world, inspects the plant one day and by means of a well devised thrill the young hero saves his nfe at great risk of his own When he recovers Carton adopts him There follows string of sure-fre comedy scenes when Tod, now Theodore Burke Carton, comes to call on girl he loves in his newly acquired automobile. Ray certainly gets over a lot of human stuff by his attitude of mingled pride and embarrassment over his new acquisition before his old friends. Enter more plot when he girls father, discovering that he has been adopted by Carton Suhse- quently there Is more comedy when
 Tod is introduced to society by Gar
 toms ambitious and snobbish sister.
 The Eyes of Julia Deep. five reel comedy drama featuring delight l ful little Mary Miles Minter, will be l the other big attraction on this pro 1 gramme. As Julia Deep, a shop girl, ! Mary Miles Minter is cast in role that gives full play to her charms ! and winsomeness.
 The Bull Thower. new 2-parr 1 comedy completes the show. Look for the big double feature show tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
COLCHESTER

A number from the village went to the auction at the Jerry Stark place, on the Norwich turnpike, held Tues- day by A. Goldstein. Charles F. Brown of this place was the aution- ger.
 Mrs. Lottie Brown of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George B. Miller on Upper Broadway for few days.
 The W. C. T. U. held the March meeting at the home of Mrs. William k. Strong on Hayward avenue, Tues
 Rev. Henry w Webb has returned, after a few days stay in Boston where he went to help finish up the work on the Pilgrim Memorial Fund
 Miss Elizabeth Day left Monday for several weeks visit with friends in New York.
 Henry 0. sorrell and Emil Com mette, of. North Westchester. were in town Tuesday evening, attending the meeting of the local lodge of the Kn ghts of Pythias of which they are members.
 A. Lazinsk left Tuesday for few days business trip in New York.
 Colchester Camp. Woodmen of the World met in ". o. E. hall Wednes- day evening. There was large at- tendance. a number from out of town being present.
 Word was received Monday of the death of Stanley Webster in Sey- mour. He was formerly of this place and was the son of Nelson. Webster of Colchester. He has been i'll for some time and the end had been ex- pected. He leaves his wife and. five children. The body was brought here Wednesday afternoon and placed in the vault in Linwood cemetery until the weather is favorable for burial ir the family plot.
 Three COWS were unloaded at the railroad freight station Saturday con- signed to Maynard Hill, Salem. They were valued at $4500. They came from Pennsylvania and were hand some animals of the Ayrshire breed They. were taken to Salem early Sun day morning on large sled.
 Joseph Agranoviteh is ill at hii home with influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
STERLING

Harry Miller, who has been confined to the house for the past two weeks with severe cold. is again attending school.
 Mrs. Ralph Barr was Moosup call- CT Tuesday.
 Mrs. Hattie Miller spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clark Cougdon, of Moosup.
 Miss Amy Burdfck and Miss Lois Kebler are much improved in health.
 Several members of the B. D. Park hurst family are i'll with influenza.
 Miss Annie Chamberiand spent Monday in Plainf1eld.
 Mrs. Arthur Buckley was at Moosup Tuesday.
 Miss Elizabeth Miller of Moosup spent Saturday with relatives in Sterling.
 Mrs. Arthur Chamberland and two children are III with severe colds.
 Mrs. William Kenyon Is confined to the house because Of a severe cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
JEWET CITY

The Phillips history of town bury
 ing grounds commences with The Bil-
 lings Burial Ground. This cluster of
 graves is on the west side of the
 road which leads from the hamlet of Glasgo to North Stonington and is
 unenclosed. It is on land belonging to the old Billings farm and Is a
 short distance north Of the noble old Billings farmhouse, which stands at the head of the valley of the E llings brook. The early inhabitants of the name were mostly buried in Rixtowr cemetery; but one family of com
 parativeIv recent generation with a half dozen of their neighbors. found here their last resting place. The Billings name and inscriptions are cut on a. tall marble. shaft but the graves of the neighbors are unmark- ed save by stones of the field at the head and foot to show the place of i interment, and can be found only by i careful search among the brush and ] briers which cover them. | First among them all in life and i death was Captain Gilbert Billings. In 1 his early days he was sailor, follow 1 ing the sea for nearly thirty years
 rising from the most humble place. tc l that of ship commander. In middle | life he came back to the ancestral 1 Iarm. where ne spent LA0, ISIllalnOel of his days. Many are the strange 1 stories told of. this masterful man | some of them partaking Of the su- pernatural. The tale of his last ap-
 pearanee is of this order and is hert
 told as commentary on the mar
 and the community in which he lived
 Some time after Captain Billings
 death, al company of neighbors wa. gathered in front of the fireplace 1T
 the old Billings home, indulging 1T ! game of cards-and in what. else re port does not say. Suddenly step
 were heard in the room above ant
 then a heavy tread upon the stairs
 Step by step came. down that meas
 ured tread, and the company witt
 blanched faces tremblingly awaite,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
GALES FERRY

The March meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held at the home of Miss Sarah T. Latimer on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Caroline B. Freeman, the president, presiding. The meeting opened with singing The Bet ter Day. Miss Freeman at the piano. The devotional exercises were con- ducted by. Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, with the topic 76er Final Test. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, corresponding sec retary, spoke of a communication from Mrs. Snow, district secretary, who would address the local auxiliary. but owing to weather conditions it was decided that members of the society here who so desired would go to hear Mrs. Snow when she spoke before the New London auxiliary in that. city. Miss Freeman spoke entertainingly on chapters from Dr. Steiner's book re- lating to Anericanization. A chapter on the Bulgarians was read by Mrs Emma Bennett. Mrs. Fanny A. Mol throp read of Dr. Steiner's experience with immigrants in crossing the ocean. Miss Freeman and Miss Laura A. Per- kins read chapters on the Slovak with an article read by Mrs H. L. Perkins on Americanization. Miss Latimer conducted the home mission enismas and gave dainty boutonnieres to each person with enigma numbers attached. The meeting closed with singing the hymn Conservation.
 The stereopticon lecture by Rev. Rodger Guptell of the Congo mission, Africa, given at Trinity Methodist 1 church in Norwich Thursday evening, was attended by the Following people | from the village: Rev. Oliver E. New l ton. Mrs J. W. Carter and son David Mrs. Fred Fable and daughters, Misses Edith and Ruth Fable. and Dudley C. Perkins. with his daughter. Miss Jen- nie c: Perkins.
 Mrs. Joab B. Rogers, who has beer spending the winter months in Hart ford, returned Friday to her home 1T the village.
 l. Miss Grace A. Chapman. teacher O.
 the village school. attended the meet.
 ing of the teachers of the towns 0,
 Ledyard, Voiuntown. Preston anC Lisbon held at PoQuetanuck, and all
 day session Saturday.
 Mrs. William Lewis of Al1yn's Point
 who has been the guest of her son-in law and daughter. Rev. Ludwig Seitl
 and Mrs. Seith, at their home in Gar
 Friday last. Her daughter, Miss Len; ii Lewis, who accompanied her to Gar
 rison last October, left there on tn
 same date for Atlanta. Ga. where sh
 will spend some time for the benefit 0
 her heaTth.
 Leslie Newton Of Boston spen
 Sunday at the parsonage with his ia
 tf1er, Rev Oliver F. Newton.
 Some excitement was caused by tn
 runaway at the submarine base of
 span of horses attached to cart be
 longing to Latham E. Smith. durin the noon hour Friday. Somethin
 frightened the horses while Mir. Shit was at diner and they plunged away
 striking an iron fence, tearing tn
 tongue out Of the cart. The horse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Cant Cut Of My Leg
 Says Railroad Engineer

T an railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously injured in an accident out vest Cpon my re- fusing to allow the doctor to amputa te it I was told it would be impossible Nto heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of saives and had many doctors in the past % years. but to m avail Finally resolved to use PETERSQ$,S ONT MENT on my leg You cannot Imagine my astonishr>ent when I foDnd It WIS doing what over 100 things had failed to d9s NY leS j; 5ss n2~ ,,s2,.dl e22.Pilete,y 1; aue.. Brooklyn N. Y.
 Tt makes me feel proud to sbe able 70 produce an ointment like thst" q. Peterson Of BIToin Not cris- fsr ! --rn-an nt-a rpe+e-rc-,'z 0f---r--- r sores and wounds, but for eczema, kzli rheum. ulcers. ctafng. itc ing E and blind, bleeding or Itching .psles, and I put up a biz box for s5 cents at all druggists. price all can afford tc pay. and rno1e- back if not satisfied" l" Mail orders filled by Peterson oint- ment Co. Inc. Buffalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
her husband, three daughters and two

her husband, three daughters and two sons.
 There was no F. F. D. mail Satur- day. On account of. the drifts being so had. the carrier was unable to get through.
 Miss Ruth Tinker who is teaching in Lyme. spent Sunday with her par ents. Miss Bertha Tinker, who is teaching in Salem. also spent the week end here.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Fosberg of New London are visiting MT. and Mrs Charles Tinker.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. Roy and family have moved to Bozrah from the farm which they recently sold to parties from New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels of Salem were Sunday callers on relatives in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
ROCKVILLE

Seth Saunders has sold his farm and farming utensils to Samuel Jencks, who will take possession i'm mediately.
 Mrs. Orrin Woodmansee is recov- ering from a long illness
 Miss Florence Barber has visited some of the members of the home de- partment of the Rockville Sabbath school.
 No church services have been held here for the past six weeks be- cause of the snow.
 Mss F. I. Barber called on friends at Cosy Corners and Hope Valley on Saturday afternoon.
 Cotton is being carted from. the railroad at Hope Valley for use in the mills here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

Greenwieh~-Sarah Sackett, widow of Whitman S. Mead. died at the Green wich hospital Tuesday following a fall on the ice a week ago. Her hip was broken and she suffered stroke of aPoplexy. Her husband was formerly Greenwich judge of probate and was also Q county commissioner at one time. She was born in Brooklyn. a uaIghter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Sackett.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
To Guard Against Innuenza.

Don't Iet the dread influenza get you. or cold better begin uslng Foley's Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is one of many thousands who consider this remedy "just fine" He says: T suffered se- verely with bad cough; after using four or five dollars worth of different med cines decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best medicine I ever used" Contains no opiates. Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

ity; Ray MiIler's Melody Boys win play jazzy and joyous music; The Meyakos, singers and dancers from the Orient, will lend atmosphere to the Japanese scenes; Regal and Moore comedy acrobats, have many funny stunts in the Carnival Scene, one of the big features of the enter tainment.
 There are nearly a score of musical numbers, ranging in variety from classic to jazz. The chorus Of twen- ty pretty and talented young women will add pulchritude and vocal excel lence to the entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

started for the Military highway on their way home, but were cleverly stopped by an Italian employe at the base
 o. H. Mcfarland, now of Charles town navy yard. on board the U. s. S. Savannah, spent Sunday with nls family at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
CHESTERFIELD

There was only half day school in the Twelfth district Tuesday and none Wednesday or account of the illness Of the teacher
 Mrs. Robert George, Miss Ruth Nor gan and Mrs. William Howard of Lake konomoc were business callers in New London Wednesday.
 Arthur Merriman of Oakdale spent sunday in this place.
 Mrs. Jacob Micklas died at her home Wednesday morning and was buried in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. Friday. She Is survived by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

Naugatuek.-At a meeting held in the borough court room for the pur- pose of starting campaign for St. Mary's hospital fund, Waterbury, Charles L. Berger was elected chair man of the executive committee, with vower to appoint the other members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
:. hst ,s Go.EE On Ton;g5i.

~ Als~s sS s>-~>-s-b VI 1tt- hD~s
 ,t~.f.;i r.icrrres U is g sd TteakTe
 Vlgiesi # and Motion Pictures 2t St. ani Thsatfe
 f sS~ -.-ssa Service at Trinity -t...ss5..4l Church
 Ed. Wynn Carnival Co. at Davis --ssatre, ,scrN.ca Stationary Engineers Asso-- siation,. No. C. meets in Carpenters Hall. l. .-4.
 Franklin Chapter. No. 1. F. \. NJ, meets in Masonic Temple
 Norwich Lodge, No. 43o. B. P. Q. E.. meets in EIks' Home. 2
 Tecumseh Tribe. No. AZ; L o. R. NJ. meets in Engineers Hall. \ Canton Oneco. No. 1. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall. Clover Temple. No. g. P. S. meets in Victofy Lodge. No. I. I. o. o. F.. N. U.. meets in Pythian Hall Court Sacifern. No. 94. F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Germsnia Lodge. No, Il. O. D. H. g., meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
What Is Goina on Tonisht

Norwich Bulletin, Wiilimantio or. fee, g Church St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

H. E. SAvAGES closed car leaveai Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 30 o'clock fer Wfllimantic | First. car in morning to leave Wtili- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at NeWI York Lunch ors at the hotels. nov144
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands tt
break the costly, nerve-shattering to
bacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for snake or chew, JUS,
place harmless No-To-Bac tablet liz
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, phys
icaHy, financially. It's so easy, SO
simple Get a box of No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any fern, your
druggist will refund your money
without question. No-To-Bac is made
by the owners of Cascarets; there
fore is thoroughly reliable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work
He finally decided, after years Of
ceasetess study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the accu-
mulated impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved In
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded prescription
that quickly and completely Danish
ed every sign and symptom Of rheu-,
matfsm from his system
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
Wilkinson q Co. has been appointed
agent for Alienrhu in this. vicinity
with the understanding that they will
freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
they received no benefit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-23
ENDORSE ROAD
BOND ISSUE
State Bankers Association Pledges
Support for $50, 900 PROPOSE
ton to be Voted on by
Missouri.

CHnLICOTHE, Mo-, Sept. %
Major Harry B. Halves, president OF
the Missouri Good Roads federation
carried the message of the $50, 900, o0G
bond issue, known as amendment No
s, which is to be voted on in Novem
Der, before group No. 2 of the Missouri
State Bankers association, meeting
at Chi1locothe.
| AS result Of Major Halves speech
group No. Endorsed the $60,000,0 900
bond issue following the action OF
group No. /, which was addressed by
Halves at Canton on Tuesday, and fol
lowing also the Endorsement given to
the $50 100000 bond issue at the Bank
ers' statewide convention held in
June.
Bankers from all over this section
heard Major Halves explain how the
bond issue will cost the taxpayers of
the state absolutely nothing, and how
the cost of the bonds will be met by
the automobile license fees at the
present rate.
Major Halves also laid stress on the
fact that in the good roads primer,
now being circulated throughout the
state, it is specifically pointed out that
the state highway board, as at present
constituted, has nothing to do with
the sec, 900.
""This $6G,00o,o00 bond issue means
a new day in Missouri" said Major
Halves ''In order to keep pace with
our sister states we must create a
fund for the purpose of constructing
a statewide system of hard roads in
Missouri. Whatever mistakes of the
past, whether they be of the highway
board or any other agency, we must
set aside personal grievances and pro-
vide Missouri with this fund. 1t must
be remembered that the $4,000, 900
bond issue amendment puts the prob
lem of building roads entirely in the
hands of the legislature, and every
county in the state must get an equit-
able share"