davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
cnM1NG rn nArIs rHEArRK.

The attraction booked at the Davis theatre for the week starting Monday June q, is that we'll known musical cimpany. Hoyt's Revue, with the old fla vorites and many new faces, headed by Lew Brems, the king of all funmakers, assisted by Felix Martin, French come dian Felix and his baseball story is one of the funniest things ever heard on the stage today. Others are Jack Since han, Dolly and Henry White, Jack Ca- hill, Wallace and Meridith. society dancers, Madeline Roland, prina donna. and the famous singing and dancing chorus. The opening bill for Monday and Tuesday is that big song play, Hello. Broadway, with all the latest song hits Other plays are Wine, Woman and Song and Innocent Princess. There will be the showing of feature pictures at each performance. making big double show at little prices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
TOILET ARTICLES

Cutieura Soap-SpeciaI 19c cake. Nolynos Tooth Paste-SpeciaI 21. NuNated lron-Special 75c. Large size Sal Hepatiea-SpeciaI e8c. Ponds Vanishing Cream - Special 19c. 2oe size Dioxoqen-Special 17c. pier-Klss Face Powder-Sr,2ciaI 5oc Wampole Cod Liver-speciaI eec. Cutex Manieuring Set, value eoc -
 Special 42c.
 Wsre7's Pure Linen Initial Ha,dke-
 chiefs, value 39c-Special for eec, One lot of Velvet Hand Baqs. heavy
 pisIted silver frames. reoresen nti1o T
 values from g 50 to S7e8 - youT
 choice of any at half price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
DRESS GOODS DEPT

S2-inch wide. good quality PercaIe, value 39c-Special 32c a yard. 32-ineh wide Bates Bingham, hood patterns, value 59c-SpeciaI 45c a yard.
 36 to 4o-inch wide VoiIes, value 5ec- Special 44c a yard. 0A:,nsh Wool Plsid skirting, value 54-l7ch Wool Plaid Skirtine, value s6.5o and $5.75-SpeciaI $4.sS a yard 5.lneh Wool Plaid Skirtine, value T.5o-SpeeiaI s5 50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
AT THE STRAND.

Today is the last chance to see the big picture program at the Strand. Nit chell Lewis, Selects new star. will ap pear in his first Select picture, Code of the Yukon which is a story of Jean Dubois. a French Canadian prospector. who lives alone in the Northwoods. Here he has discovered gold and daily he stores away what he is able to Fash, ex pectinE some day to have enough to leave the northwoods and start on a long journey His one aim in life is to find the man who wronged his sister. when he left her in a convent after the death of their parents
 Larry Semon, has finished his frt comedy under his new contract with Vi- tagraph and, 1t typiies. in the opinion of w s. Smith. manager of the Holly wood studios. the effort to have all come dies founded on ca logical theme, re- gardless of how much satire and bur lesque are necessary to carry out the plot. It Is called The Grocery Clerk
 An up-to-date Weekly will complete this picture show at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Hump Hair Pins, sizes to Especial 4c a package. "nIte Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, value 1oc-SpeciaI 7c a dozen. Merri!ck's Best Darhing Cotton. black.
 White, tan and brown-SpeciaI 4c
 spool.
 Flat Iron Hoders-SpeciaI Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
DOMESTIC DEPT

Olive Drab Army Blankets, value S7,Oo Special $5.e8 each. 6ox76 Gray Summer Blankets, value $3,50-SpeciaI $2.4e. 5leached or Brown Turkish Towels, value 3se-SpeciaI 2ec each. White Poplin, value 5ec-SpeciaI 45c yard. ~. inch wide Birds Eye Diap,,r-spec- Ial 1o-yard cut for $250. English Long Cloth, 29-inch wide, oood
 quaIIty-Specia 1o-yard cut for $3.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Norwich Bulletin, willimantic office, 73 Church St. Telephone 1O5.
What Is Going On Tonight

What Is Going On Tonight
 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, No. 1911, meet.
 Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. F. and 4. NJ, stated communication at Masonic sall.
 This Wednesday afternoon at o'clock members of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church will launch campaign for $60,- o00 the money raised to be used in three ways to clear up the church debt, to decorate the interior of the edifice and To erect new rectory. Alphonse Chag- non is general director of the drive. Monday evening Sacred Heart church of Taftville went over the quota that the parishioners had set out to raise and the great enthusiasm displayed by the Taft ville parishioners has stirred Willimantic Catholics who will. without doubt, raise the quota set for them. Fifteen teams have been selected each being asked to raise s4.000. The drive will be from 5 o'clock until o'clock on the remain ing days of the week. excepting Satur- day when the time limit will be later at night In order to stimulate interest in Inc campaign the committee will erect
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

Misses Elizabeth Case, Mildred John son, and Ruth Poland. The song was sun to the tune, There's Long, Long Trail"
 Members of the graduating class were Doris Adeline Aver. Jacob Brett schneider. Harry ifford Brown. Ruth Antonia Belanger. Christopher M2rrison Case, Elizabeth Mc'ean Case, Robert An drew Carocari, Fre1 Cherney, Hazel Mary Durkee, Edith Laura Dawson, James Keidall Fullerton. Helen Gates Charles James Clifford. Waity Moore Gif- ford, Ruth Edna Goddard, Leverett Mar tin Grant Alice Mae Hanson, Beatrice Mae Holland. Mildred Savilla Johnson. Susie Ju il Mott.
 | Dudley Kiesam Morton. Doris Eliza | beth Moves Char es Russell Moves Willard Swift Olds, Bertha Margarst | O'Brien. Ruth Wi bur Pollard, Martin ! Prue, Marguerite Prue. Lillian Esther Bobarge Gladys Evely Rood, Esther May Sanderson, Frances Amelia Smith, Richar Edward Shea, Gilber. Lee Shepard Ken meth Walker Tripp, Ruth May Weather head. Arlene Alice Weatherhead. Doris Winnie Willys, Carroll Livingston.
 Class Officers-President. Christopher Morrison Case; vice president Richard | Weatherhead. Elzebeth Mclean Case
 treasure James Kendall Fullerton.
 Class .Colors-Blue and gold.
 Motto-"Onward Forever"
 Judge of the dec amatifn contest wer,
 Mrs. George Tfford.. Miss Grace Randall
 and Rev. Harry S. McCready.
 John B. Dougall is principal of Wind
 ham street school and was in charge O
 the programme.
 The senior class at the Wlilimanti
 State Normal and Training school wer guests of the juniors at a lawn part!
 Tuesday evening. A short programm was carried out and refreshments served
 This Wednesday afternoon class da, exercises vii be held at the Norma school. Graduation exercises vii be he [ Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in tn high school auditorium. In the evenin l the annual receptions to seniors will b held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Work Shirts, value $1.39-spec.
 iaI 98c.
 Mems Soft Cuff Dress Shirts. value $2,5o-SpeciaI $1.98. Mems President Suspenders, value 75c Special 59c pair. Womtn's Umbrellas, value $2.69-spec.
 iaI $2.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
What Is Goinr On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs
 Vaudeville and Motion Prt r.s Rt Strard Theatre :, Vaudeville and Motion Pietares al Davis Theatre.
 Court Of Common Council mec; In Council Chamber.
 Somerset Lodge. No. 3i. F. and A- l.. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 2l. I. c. O. E., meets In Odd Fellows Hail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
BREED THEATRE.

Frank Mayo. the popular Universal star, supported by Rudolph Christians. Betty BlJ the, Josephine Hill and other Universal favorites will be seen in Burnt Wings. the screen production of Bayard veiller's great stage success. The Prim- rose Path. which comes to the Breed theatre today and Thursday. Ned Tenn pleton. played by Frank Mayo. is young artist destitute. in Paris with his pretty wife. Joan. the character taken by Miss Hill. Joan makes a supreme sacrifice. when her husband is dying from sickness and lack of nourishment
 She saves him from death. but later her act threatens to wreck their lives. just when success. is assured. James Cartwright. wealthy art collector, ably portrayed by Rudolph Christians. helps Templeton 10 attain fame but tries to persuade him to desert Joan because Helen Cartwright. the millionaire's daughter. is in love with the artist. Bet ty Blythe takes the part of Helen. Gladys Brockwell will also be seen in The Devils Riddle, a dramatic story of ! woman's climb to happiness and a Bray Photograph will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
LACE DEPARTMENT

Cluny and Torchon Laces, 1 to 2Il- -inch wide, value 15c-special 1oc yard. Women's Lace and organdie Collars, value $125-SpeciaI 93c. Women's Lao, Collar and Cuff Sets. value $1.25-Special 93c. Fair Maid or Minette Real Human Hair Nets, assorted ooIors-Special
 10c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

The inhabitants of Helgoland make money by trapping larks while migrating for the winter. Fifteen thousands of these birds have been caught in one night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
FLOOR COVERING DEPT

5oE3s-i inch Jansnese Rugs, value s1.se Special S159. 3SN72-in Japs1ese Rugs, value g 50 Special S2.19. 96y4s Fibre Rugs, value $1.Se-SpeciaI s16o. 3S54 Rag Rugs, value 2.1o-SpeciaI s1.so. 3oSs0 Rag Rugs, vaIus $26e-Special 36x72 rag Rugs. value S3.75-Special S3.2o
 4S7 feet Rag Rugs, value $4.5o-Spec- :
 ial s3.e3.
 is-ineh Mission Stands, value 4eo -
 Special 3oc. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Care and Responsibility.

HE responsibility attached the preparing of remedy for infants and children
 undoubtedly than that imposed the manufacturer remedies for adults whose system sufficiently strong counterac for time at least injurious drug we'll observe that Castoa prepared today has been for the 40 under the personal supervision Mr. Chas Fletcher
 What have makers of limitations and substitutes stake? What responsibilities? To whom they ansWerab? They spring today their nefarou wares broadcast and disappear tomorrow.
 Could each mother the panakng with which the prescription for Fehers Caoa pepaed could they read the nnumerah testimonials from grateful mothers would listen the subtle png false arguments Of those who would offer imitation of substitute for the tried and Eetchers Castoia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Canterbury rreperty chAnEes owners.

E. Fitch Johnson. first seIectman of Canterbury, recently purchased of George IarkhRm real estate consisting of farm of 179 acres of land and a large timber lot, farm buildings and two dwell ing houses, Mir. Johnson made the pur- chase as an investment. Mir. Loveif Of Hackensack. \. J.. has bought of Dr. Adams what Is known as the Adams Farm located next to the Congregational church. Mir. Lowell expects to make fl his permanent home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Women's Silk Hosiery, mouse color, value $1,5o-SpeciaI $1.1o a pair. Women's Silk Hosiery, black only. value $1.s8-specaI $1.69 a pair. ChiIdren's Socks, white with pink or blue tops, value 35c-SpeeiaI 25c a pair.
 Boys BaIbrisgan Drawers, value soc Special 39c a pair. Women's Fancy Leather Belts, value $100-Special 69c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ground shells for fowl and chickens Large porgies and mackerel. caught Tuesday, for sale today. Fancy corned beef, nine cents 10. Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Nathina to Reeoanize.

It would be interesting to sec those countries that once recognized the Carranza government try to do it now. Lexington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
KITCHENWARE DEPT

} quart size lee Cream Freezer, value S3.00-Snecial S2.39. o'cedar Floor Mops, value S1oo - Special 75c. Plain Water TumbIers, value 75c = Special 5oc a dozen. Wriqht's Silver Cream, value 25c - Special 19c. Hotel size Egg Beatars, value Soc - Special 39c. l0-uuart size Enamel Conox Cook Pots, value $2oo-SpeciaI $1.79. 0-auart size Enamel Preserving Ket- ties, value S1.19-Suecial 98c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

When a girl under g declares tha. she will never marry she hopes she isn't telling the truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
DRAPERIES

5 and 3e-inoh wide Pictured cra+on. mes. value 59c-SpeciaI 4ec a ward. 36-i7eh wide Sunfast Draperies, plain colors, tan, rose. dreen and blue. value s1.5e-special s13s a yard 35.insh wide Firu-r4 Draperi,s, value s1.69-Special S1.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

A negro was trying to saddle frac- tious mule, fwhen a bystander asked Does that mule kick you, Sam?"
 NO, suh, but he sometimes kicks where Tse jes' been Boys Life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Dr. F. C. Jackson
 DENTIST
 715 Main Street, WiIIimantie Hours-9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone A

Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic.
 First car i'll morning to leave Willi- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. uov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

these pipes along the ceiling it would be allowed and MT Capen agreed to pay for it. MT. Ellsworth had the pipes put in She thought this was in 1S13 She got through at the house in 1 s1 g in the month of May. She was of the opinion the bill was never paid aad said Mir. ,Capen often let things ruin a long time. Mir Ellsworth was collecting rent during all the years afterwards .s..-E l.
 Michael Chalioux was called and testi- fled that he had worked for Mir EIls- worth. He lived on Main street, this city. The work done for MT Ellsworth was cutting down shade trees and moving a stone wall. He did not help build the shed. When questioned by the attorney | for the defense he stated that he kept his | saving machine in the shed after 1t was ] completed, paying MT. Ellsworth 75 cents per week. The shed was built in 1914. i His gasoline engine and saving outfit oe- | cupied a goodly portion of the shed, | David Caya of Main street, this city a coremaker at local foundry, testified 1 to digging a cellar for MT Ellsworth on l MT. Capen's property. This took him about a week and a half, working nights Ellsworth paid him. e
 1 Mrs. Ellen NJ Brown mother of Mrs | Richmond. testified that she was living with MT. Ellsworth and her daughter at the time the gas was. put in the house and that MT Capen saw the work after it was completed and said he would pay for it. He also told Mir. Ellsworth to build the shed but to make it the best | there was, as it fronted on the street. Ka said he would pay for it. MT Eiiswofs1 l then bought the lumber and had it built. | When questioned by the defense Mrs. Brown could not remember any. dates concerning the work of either. She had often talked with MT Capen. Court was adjourned until this "Wednesday morn ing at 1920 o'clock. when the case will again be resumed
 At the beginning of the court States Attorney Charles E. Searls recommended that Probation Officer Elmer M. Young be discharged from the case of James A. Matthews, who was convicted of break. ing and entering in this city last fall MT. Searls stated that the report of Mat thews since this time had been perfect l and now Matthews wanted to go to Low.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
OPPOSING NOMINEES
 WORK FOR SCHOOLS

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-The interest ing spectacle was witnessed yester- day of two opposing candidates for governor of Arkansas working ami cably together for the betterment of the school system of the state. The Arkansas school commission, an honor ary body created by the legislature of 1919, was in session. Two of the members are Col. T. c. McRae of Prescott, the Democratic nominee for governor, and Wallace Townsed of Little Rock, the Republican nominee Both of them are in thorough sym pathy with all methods that may be adopted for increasing the efficiency of the educational system.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
INTERESTING WAR PAPER.

Litts. Rock, Sept An interesting relic has been received at the office fthe adjutant general. It is a bound volume of the Fl issues of the Stars and Stripes, the official or gan of the A. E. F. in France. The paper was published at Neufobateau, Haute Marne, from February 8, 1918, to June 13, 1919. The publication was at the request of General Persh- ing to strengthen the morale of the troops and to furnish a medium of in- formation for the expeditionary forces. The volume is an invaluable human document of the great war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
HENDRIX HERO
 MEMORIAL HERE

The Bedford limestone monument to be erected on Hendrix campus in honor of Hendrix men who lost their lives in the world war, has arrived and probably will be erected within few days.
 Dedication of the statue will be held armistice day, November II, at which time parents of the young men who lost their lives will be honor guests. It is planned to make this day memorable one in the history of Hendrix College. 6
 The monument was designed by Prof. George Currie, former member of the Hendrix faculty. It consists of an American '1doughboy' in con- plete field equipment in the rear cen- ter of semi-circular seat over twelve feet in length on each side of the six-foot image are carved several ar tistic figures. The seat is four and q half feet in height, and the entire work is eight and a helf feet from front to rear.
 The memorial is being purchased by the Hendrix Students Memorial As sociation, composed of students and former students of the college. A to- tai of $1,500 is required to complete the statue, and this amount is being raised by popular subscription among the members throughout the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
QUARANTINE
 IN LONOKE COUNTY

Little Rock, Sept. 4.--Acting Gov ernor Joe Joiner issued an order es- tablishing a quarantine in Pettis and parts of Crooked Creek and Indian Bayou townships in Lonoke county. It is said that anthrax is prevalent in this district and in order to pre- vent it's spread is ordered that no horses, mule, COW, sheep, goats or other live stocks be permitted to run at large in the prohibited district. The order is made at the instance of the board of state veterinarian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
1O9 CONVERTED AT
 GREENBRIER MEETING

The number of conversions in the big revival which is being conducted at Greenbrier by Rev. J. E. Claunch and Rev. E. R. Simmons reached 1O9 on Friday night, according to Mr. Sim mons, who is in Conway today The meeting was begun on August 29, and the interest is SO great that no plans have as yet been made for bringing 1t to close, Mr Simmons said>
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04

STATE AND DISTRICT. fFormal nominations for these offices will be made at the Democratic state and district conventional
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04

good old days. Revolutionary fighting was great sport then. But now it's an old story The glamor has gone. The country is becoming peaceful now and l can make more money growing cot ton than l can in the army. By the end of the year, I'll be back on the farm
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
BURGLAR IS PARDONED

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Acting Cover nor McFarrin yesterday granted a pardon to Harry Adams of Nevada county was convicted in July, 1918, on charges af burglarly and grand lar cency and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Suit was filed yesterday afternoon in chancery court by Mary McCaslin seeking a divorce from EdMcCaslin, to whom she was married in October, 1918. Desertion was given in the com plaint as grounds for the divorce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04

Full blood Jersey male. Cows call. ed for and returned s3,5O. Satisfac- ton guaranteed. Cows handled with care. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-wsdtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

L. A. Broach, 25, and Miss Johnnie Eddy, IS, both of Blackwell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04

COUNTY. For Representative E. T. HERRING. For County Judge k. L. SMITH. For Circuit Clerk W. F. WHIDDON. For County Clerk DIR. J. A. HUTTO. For Sheriff.
 W Nj. BRADY. For County Treasurer J. E. WOFFORD. For Tax Assessor ROY ROGERS. For Surveyor
 HUGH D. STEINER.
 CADRON TOWNSHIP. For Justices of the Peace c. NJ. EASTERWOOD. w. B. WILSON. For Constable
 R. w. KING.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-04
Saturday, September 4, 1920.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL. For President
 JAMES NJ. COX. For Vice-P President
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-09
,alaom. MANAGE u the ...gtore, SEE

Folsom. manager Of the store step |
ned M. / asked him.
III Is d simple story, Mr. Folsom |
answered There is really nothing 70
.teII This institution had its incep. |
tian when MAYOR Ern g Eagleson OF
Boise had 4 carload Of surplus army
goods which the government was als.
tributing shipped from Portland iasl
November. II was a carload Of case
goods. Mr. Eagleson asked me 70
take charge of its distribution. MS
orders were: Add enough to8the cost
to pay the people you may need to
help yoa; make IT cover the rent 81
building. and push the stuff out as
close to government cost as posslpie.
Those were his orders. The idea was
not profit The carload Of merchan-
disc was received the 4th day OF NO
yemher. II went with rush. We or
dered more. Since then these army
supplies have all been sold at the reg
Eular army store prices everywhere,
| 10 per cent being allowed by the gov
eminent to cover cost OF distribution.
Local goods are sold on approximat-
civ the same basis. The business has
developed until now our daily tran
sactions amount to more than 5000
BUT these prices does the gov
eminent sell this stuff at a loss?'
mot that anyone knows Of, Mr..
Folsom laughed, and, anyhow, lot
| OF the merchandise we handle Is not
government stuff M UGH Of 1t is local
/ product. The secret is the idea OF
small profit That is all there is to
lit. That is all we are after. The rest
! goes into reduced price TO the GUS
/ toner. We sell nothing below cost
| Every article that goes over the coun-
! ter shows margin Of earnings
/ helps to pay the operating expense OF
this establishment. We are simply
4 hitting the high cost of living as hard
4 as we can-we are merely proving
! that the prices of food and common
necessities can be cut. That is all
i there is to it. ("
/ | looked around The clerks were all
4 busy Its that way all the time, y
Mr.. Folsom remarked, noticing that
i / was watching the steady stream of
i buyers, land funny thing about 1t
is that big part of the trade comes
4 from outside of Boise. Much of our
business is drawn from as far away
as Glenns Ferry and on the other side
Il New Meadows 1t is really pulling a
a lot of business into Boise that Boise
4 otherwise would not get"
4 How long do you aim to run it?''
Doesn't look now" Mr.. Folsom
laughed, as ii we could stop it,"
guess the place is permanent. AS long
as we can get the goods to sell We
will continue the store Every day
, shows steady increase in the vol.
J ume of business. 1t looks like the
/ Army Store is here to stay"
1t looks that way.And it is teach
ing a lesson worth learning.
, In addition to that it gives mar
! the headache to try to figure out why
i we'll, bacon, for instance, should be
55c a pound in one place and Less
than three blocks away it can be solo
: for only "20c pound. "And the same
! problem concerns beans, sugar, soap
coffee, candy, chewing tobacco
| practically every one of the CONNER
Hfe staples ::
: II the Army Store can sell good
that way, why cannot other people.
M0SLOF L. SIWEL.-Adv