davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
BETTER THAN CAlOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
sfitute for calonel-arc a mid but sure
LAXATIVE. and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
gclrcd tahlcts are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not 90 treat
hverand bowel complaints with calon,cl.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomcl docs but have no
bad after effects They don't injure the
teeth hike strong liquids or calognel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct il. Why cure the hvef
Nat the expense OF the teeth? Calorel
Sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. l, Is best no, &c
take calouiel Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tah<ts take its placc.
Headaches. ''dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from CONSTITUTION. and .
dfsordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
cssve Tablets when you feel log" and
heavy" They Clear" clouded brain
and ''pcrk UP" the spirits. loc and 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
The Long Lanes Turmnmg
HaIie Ernnimic Riyes
Copyright

Yes" he said. I'm lie 90 myself
no morel I've got 60 have II or
throw up the sponge. II was my
own once. that wonderful gift
whatever u IL. And now--now it's
not Harry SEWER that wins eases
H. that bottier
When he entered the courtroom
ana tho states attorney had opened
HIS address. ifarry'A thought was
turning upon Itself Sudden anxiety
caught. him. Ills ally was failing
him.
lie rose 70 speak for the defense
with an Icy clog upon his faculties
The door Of human sympathy would
not open-ho had lost the magic
key.
The judges charge was brief
And presently the verdict given
guilty.
with tho fatsful words Harry
SEWER turned his eyes and met
across tho room woman'n won.
dering look. She was Echo Allen.
the original of the photograph upon
hts office desk. An instant the gaze
between them hung. then broke as
she turned away.
Harry came TO his feet with a
start. suddenly aware that the
siouchinE figure beside him had
arisen at the heavy touch OF the
sherifrn hand. Tho narrow. rcd.
trimmed eyes stared for breath
into his.
with hands clenched and face
like a slcopwaiker's. SEWER crossed
the emptying room 20 the side door.
where his motor now waited. ANY.
where. Bob he said thickly. but
20 Ike the devil an l tell you To
stop. II It's n thousand mlienF'
As the cool wind stnng his face
1.-The thing he had soen IN tho prls
oncr's face suddenly shouted Itself
20 his brain. lie fiung up an arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
When you set
I: M!&9iga11{Q@.

A few tablets Of -rape's DtapAp
sin" bring relief almost AZ soon as
they reach the stomach.
~Papc's Diapepsin." By neutraiiE.
Ing the acidity OF tho stomach. In.
s;an,ly relieves the food souring and
fermentation which causes the mis-.
cry making gases. heartburn. fiatu
lcncr. fullness. or pain In stomach
and inteatincs
ePapc's Diapepsin" helps regulate
dlsordcrcd stomachs 70 favorite
foods can be eaten without causing
distress. Costs 10 little at drug
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Compound and the Liver Pflls and
used Lydia 4. Pinkham'e Sanative
Wash and now am wall, can eat
heartily and work. ! give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
mny publish my letter and ] VIII tall
everyone what your msdicinee ID fcs
me. Mrs. PEARL Hul, l10 Jacks
boro St., Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds Of such lsttHD exFEoD
ing gratitude for the good LYDIA =
Pinkham's Vegetable Compuund ha1
accomplished arc constantly being -.
ceivcd. proving the reliability OF thu
grand old remedy. !.
II you are III do not drag along md
continue 70 suffer day in and day out
but at once take Lydia Il. Pinkham.s
Vegetable Compound, . wVmao'o
'Esmedy log Woman's Wss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Yes"
And you say the district attorney
was his best friend?"
so was told"
And yet wanted 20 convict him.
Craig shook his head. NO. !
didn't say that"
Then what" insqulred the hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

inspired him TO such an extraorxii-
rary action7"
"oh. said Craig. and as he spoke.
for the first time he looked full It
Echo 1T all came out afterward
He didn't realize what he was doing.
He was drunk"
CONTINUED in Our Next Ianue.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

could not eat and
my head bothered
me, all caused By
female trouble. ]
was three yearS
with these trou-
bles and doctors
did mo no good.
Y o mr. medicine
helped mysisterso
che advised me- 10
take Il. took
Lydia T. Pink
49, U>-~A>An~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
RAINIER roSr.

RAINIER r0Sr. No. 81. Ameri.
can Legion. Will stage itz first dance
next Thursday evening. az the hail
az III First ave. w. the foot OF
Queen Anne Hill Members and
friends acr invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
BACK HURT
ALL THE TIME


Knoxville, Tenn. NY back hurt
mo all the time, I was all run down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

The salaries Of instructors and
professors az Harvard have been In.
creased 20 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

as tho 10 ward a blow
lie wasn't guilty" he gasped
"He never did u. by Godf'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Breed Theatre

E. K. Lincoln. the famous romantic screen star will be seen in the American Cinema Super Special. ''The Inner Voice" at tne Breed theatre today and Saturday.
 'The Inner Yeioe" like the majority of the other great dramatic successes Sf the Eresent day and of the past agest has as it's main motive, the eternal stFbEgie. beIween right and wrong, vice and virtue.
 This photo drama in many respects as a piece of dramatic writing. approaches the technical perfection and human In. tereHt of the great dramatic master. pieces in the history of literature. Ii is said by great literary critics that the cut standing feature in the works of all the writers who have been aOpepted as the greatest of their age. has been the fact that in their works they have touched with an uner-ing hand the responsive hum m cord in the hearts of theif readers.
 Tl,e scenic settings of this picture sfe all huge Neither care nor expense has been spared in the making of this pro- ductien
 It ig 10 these clements that The frnef Voice owes ire phenomenal succefs wAssa 1t has enjoyed since its first showing at tho Strand anu Broadway theatres. Ees York : Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and comedy titled 'IA Room e02"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
.EWEHCTY

The First annual military ball of Or vile LaflamIne Post No. 15, American Legion was held in Finn Opera House Thursday evening. The stage was dec orated with large American flag for background. Flags ofsseveral nations were suspended over head and the Amer lean Legion Post flag stood at one side The front of the platform was covered in bunting. In the center of the balcony rail was a placard on which were the words, For Our Country's Heroes over ! which was pictured crown Donovan's orchestra of Providence gave a fine con- l cert of patriotic selection beginning at eight o'clock. The grand march was led | by Commander George H. Jenninge and Mrs. Jennings followed by the other of 1 ficers and members of the post and their | friends. A dance program of eighteen numbers followed. At the intermission sandwiches, cake and coffee, ice cream and soda were served in the Legion roms. The members of the post were l deeply appreoiative of the genrosity of | tn townspeople, who were only to glad | to be given an opportunity to donate the l wherewithal for the refreshments. The girls who solicited were Misses Mary Couture, Jennie Roy, Mabel Wilcox, Jen- lnie Blake and Agnes BrielSley I've other young women superintended the food question. The committees who made the ball such a success were Commander George H. Jennings; Vic' Commander Herbert Wyatt, Adjutan John T. Barry, treasurer, H. George VII Ieox; historian, Gilbert H. Miner; exec utive committee. Herbert A. Thompson chairman; Wi2iam Maynard DdrDon' Lacroix, Russell Herbert, Ralph Kings ley; committes of arrangements, Danie Dawley, Alexander Desjardines, Waite Benjamin, John T. Barry, Edmond La croix.
 New silk georgette and crepe de chin shirt waists, 3.49 at Dearnley & Clarke's adv.
 Tine window flags for the Red Cres Troll call have arrived, GIld if nb. deliyere' can be obtained at the Red Cross roen any evening from seven to nine. Enroll
 nent dues may be paid there also. A per
 son was overheard recently. to say tha
 they 'have nerve to go around askin for money for the Red Cross, and the
 would tell who ever called at their hous
 etc etc. This is not a campaign or
 drive, it is membership enrolment. jus
 as much as paying lodge dues Solicitor
 deserve courteous treatment. They ar
 not asking for money for themselye:
 and know fall well that the money scarce just at this time. It is necessar
 just now to cover Jewett City chapte territory assigned by headquarters Gratitude and commendatfen are due tn
 young people whS are giving their atten
 tion to duty which can be made yer , unpleasant for them, as has been done some cases in the past few years. Big sale, Aramoney and Sons stort
 Ten days 40 North Main. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
sdav evanine w.e nostnonAd also

nesday evening was postponed also.
 Mrs. Jacob Rogers closed her home in the village and went to Hartford Mon- day to spend tile winter.
 Mail Carrier Lawson has a new auto mobile to cover his route.
 Mrs Simon Fish of Poquonnoc Bridge was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Dei- phine Fish Monday.
 News of the death of Arthur Mead of Moravia, N. r., Saturday at his home there has been received by Amos Hurl- butt Mir Mead is Mir. Hurlbutt's son. in-law, having married Miss Emma Hurl- butt some year ago.
 Miss Katherine Johnston. of Philadel- phia, sa guest of Mr and Mrs. H Sin gle-wood Bisbing at their home neal Red Top.
 Arthur L. Morgan, chief yeoman at the Submarine Base has been detached and ordered to report for duty on the U. s s. Rainbow at Newport. Mr Morgan left Tuesdh The Rainbow is ordered to San Pedro, California for some months Mrs. Morgan will remain at the Sub marine Base for the winter. Courtlandt Chapman chief carpenters mate, U. S. navy, was visitor at the home of his cousins. Mir. and Mrs. C. E Colver and Miss Kate B Colver Tuesday | Mir Chapman came to the base on the U. s. transport Beauford for load oi buoys to take to Charleston, S. c. and sailed for there Friday.
 Mir. Chapman whe had not been at thi | base in seven years. Is a son of Frederick | Chapman. of Middletowh. formerly oi Gales Ferry.
 | The junior classes of girls and boys o M E Sunday school united "Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
COLCHESTER

A. L. Deaney. who has been in town for the past week, repairing two of the gas oline locomotives. left Tuesday for Fall River, Mass.
 Clarence Blakeslee of New Haven was a visitor in town Tuesday.
 A large crowd attended the auction of livestock, etc, at Clarence Beebe's farm on Taintor Hill Tuesday. MT. Beebe has sold his farm to New York parties. Charles F. Brown was auctieneer.
 A. H. Chapman was a visitor in WiIli- mantle Wednesday.
 Trueman Spencer and Elmer Foote were Norwich visitors Wednesday.
 T. J. Turner, who has been here for several days, working on the concrete mixer, left Tuesday for New York.
 James Horowitz was in Norwich We'd nesday.
 Rev. E. o. Mead of Georgetown, Conn, a former pastor of the Exeter Congrega- tional church, will preach at the morn- ing service in the Congregational church Sunday.
 On account of the storm Tuesday even- ing, the Knights of Pythias did not hold their meeting.
 The work of concreting on the new road was resumed Thursday morning, having been held up by the bad weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
CRISWOLD

The ladies of the Congregational church gave an entertainment and served baked bean supper Tuesday evening. In spite of bad weather a good number attended and the evening was enjoyed by all.
 Rev. and Mrs. John P. Richardson will spend Thanksgiving in Dorchester, Mass.
 Miss Pepin of Hopeville is working for Mrs. George Brown of Jewett City.
 Willis Terry is improving so much as to be able to say Hello" over the tele- phone. His friends are glad to hear his voice again.
 Mrs. Howard of Hopeville attended the conference of churches in Plainfield We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Davis Teday and sasvrday

Percy Marmont. the English aeteF. s Norma Talmadge's leading man In her latest First Nationf picture. 'sThe Branded Woman at the Davis tnday and Saturday. Other members Of the east are well known light of the ciasHa world. including Vincent Gerrann. GereEe Fawcett, Grace Studdiford. GestoH Glass. Jean Armour. Edna Murphy, H. Car vill, Charles Lane. Sidney Herbert, ES- euari Durand and Henrietta Floyd. fhe production Is founded on Oliver D. Baileys' famous stage play "Bfandsd- having been adapted to the screen by Anita Loos and Albert Parker. It was directed by Albert Parker and photo graphed by J. Roy Hunt Hugo Baliin was especially engaged to design some Q! the settings. which are considered arngng the most remarkable ever filu1ed-
 The third episode, Wheels of Fate c. Jack Dempseys s1,Ooo.0oe serial Dare devil Jack. Sky Mountain. the beautiful PFiznla colered picture and wnd Bess.s at Home, will also be shown Contiau- ous show Saturday. Children IS cents al Saturday matinee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
GALES FERRY

The drive for the fourth annual Red Cross roll call. began practically in Gales Ferry, when Rev. J ". Carter, of the Submarine Base, who spoke in the M. E. church last Sunday morning. an nounced the drive and spoke of his ex- perience with the Red Cross relief in the naval srvice. Mrs. Walter NJ. Bucking- ham, chairman of the Gales Ferry aux Hilary, of the Norwich branch of the Red Cross, appointed the following to make a house to house canvass of Gales Ferry and vicinity: Mrs. Billings F. CrhndaIl. Mrs. J. W. Carter, the Misses Mathewson. Miss Alice Satterlee and Miss Laura A, Perkins. The work began Monday with encouraging results. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. J Edward Norman, superintendent of the Cradle Roll department of the M. F. Sunday school to the children's mothers to their Sunbeam party Saturday after noon from two to four o'clock in the ves- try.
 As the arrangements for heating the country club house have not been per fected, the Firemen's Pinochle club con- tinue going to Groton Wednesday evening
 to meet the Pioneer Firemens club al the engine house. The concert announe- ed for the country club house for We'd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

in sending their elassmate Richard Chase who Is eonvalescing at his home at Long Cove following a serious illness, a fine basket of fruit and other good things with picture cards at the bottom of the basket. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt. teach eff of the girls class and nine juniors went to the home. and Mrs. HurIbutt presented the gift. The patient was able to express his pleasure to his yezrg friends. by waving his hand at the vh- dow.
 The fireplace of-feld stones being built in the country club house is progressing we'll under the workmanship of Latham F. Smith and Norman L. Brown
 Improvements are still being made al the country home here of Nathan A Gibbs of Norwich.
 Rev. c. H, Wright will resume hts duties in the M. E. church Sunday morning. after a vacation of two weeks. and will speak on the theme. Desolatton of Sin
 There will be poultry demonstration by Prof R. c. Jones of Sterrs Q the farm of B F. s Crandall. Sioddard'r Wharf, on the Military Highway to1ay (Friday) at p. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
ELvITA PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the eipod,
 l Strengthen h eI
 ~ Nerves, Build Up
 .f71 Tz5EE Physical Pow
 Give VfseP and N saA Nerve 2 wer to N Nervous Tire d E E4r->T4~Wlo Out, Despondeat H A1xzs sf People. Send for H ~ Free 6os,. H zTia ss n1nst Elvita Pills have IM nzH Istood - the test for EM PSI 50 years. Thousands H sT - lpraise them for run H @1 S5- kjd V eonditions. # fEzTyuxu4 general debility, ner- EM so ,,s1s W us prostration. I9 E--sss----ll nervous weakness.
 nervous exhaustion. pnan.af aenression and uRstrung nerves caused by the influenza or rom over Indulgence in alcohol topseeo er e@- eesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 1e cents to pay postage and we will send py mail only sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat nent.
 | EIvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prospatis. sl. IEEvifA DRUG CO. Fremont Row. Boston, Mass.
 The Famous EIvita Renledies sold al ell first-elass drug stores.-Ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Set Tonight JosephIn.

"Nas Tonight Josephine" will Ss the attraction al the Davis theatre fSf ere nis.n, WeCpeeeay. Nov 2iih headed by Mile. F.oTrIe and Ben Linn. two stars Of tae first magnitude, assisted icy T"d W.:sr,. Jehn Reefe. Tom Akin. :Ass Prince. Harry Stevens, Dorothy rerosy. Pstr!c:a O'Hearu. Lee Jollnstose. and Anna Eole Dennison. with Addison FuNl- CT aae F.oIeng Tanlaia toe dances put of fhe ordinary. and a chorus both pretty aii vhJ sinl and dance. above the usarL B4ttifui costumed and with seenie enn- he .isfnu:,. Of refined splendor. A 'geos taa- Is full of good lines. and situatiJna that arr sIre t1 make the most biase ttSk in tse;r seats. Not Tonight Josepht7e' cannot hell sa' he V inner. Fifts l ts singing and dancing numbers, an h-w ani up t. date. q performance Int VI sutisfy. Mai elders now received sssi sale Monasy Prlcgs 5ec to ss %, fsSs tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"
 DAVIS


 Sunday Monday. Tuesday and Wed- nesday matinee. After all. lavish set tings and spectacular scenes are not ab- solute requisites for the truly great mo- ton picture -HumoreGfue," on view at the Davis Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday matinee. Is among the- big photoPlays of the year because 1t impress es one with its sincerity and intense hearT appeal It is a story of human heings as they are. Tears and laughter Inter mingle in Ii is they do in real life. The story of the genius of the violin who. aided by that beautiful gift, Inother-iove. rose from obscurity and poverty to the heights strikes a responsive chord in every heart
 "Humores1us' WAS adapted from Fan nie Hurst's novel of the same name. The chief characters are portrayed with rare understanding by Alma Rubens. oaston Glass Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson
 Also the new Mack Sennett two reel comedy. the ouaek Doctor and the Para mount magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

A very small fish. known to the natives as millions" is said 10 keep the island of Barbadoes free from malaria by eat-
 ing the fever-czrrying mesquite in the early stages of It's deveiopment-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
HAMPTON

MT. and Mrs. c. B. Jewett have been visiting in Hartford.
 Miss Lizzie L Fisher of Providence, R. l., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wallace W. Jewett.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Nichols made trip to Providence recently
 Miss Ethel Burnham enjoyed 2 birth day party at her home Saturday, the 18th
 The Ladies band gave a dance in Grange hall Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins of Jeweti City and two children, MT. and Mrs. Allen Jewett and Mrs. Viola Clark, of Ciark's Corners, called on MT. and Mrs Wallace Jewett Sunday.
 Several from here attended the nation. al grange held in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
strand Theatre

Who knows the heart of inc woman. Come to the Strand to find this seere:- The Heart of a Woman cast is one ot tl,e fines being really all star, higHon Arde-<ai; .:s the wife and mother. tlara H rton as the daughter Lily. Jack R,sh- aFds1n ss the husband. and George FssheT as iHe friend of the family sfye He screen the best balanced performance seen in recent years Each one Is well fitted for the part assigned and they are ali well kr,, WI players and po3-llr Tine Torpedoe6 Lover and the comedy Just A Yeu See Is close the show. Saturday children matinee Il cents Stra-.i PAWS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
Holidays In Novsmber.

The following calendar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrat- ed in the states and countries and ah the dates enumerated below is. fur Hished by the Guaranty Trust Con- pany of New York:
 Sunday. November 21-Brazil (Stats of Amazonas1. Rumania.
 Tuesday, November 23-Japan, IT the United States: Maryland (hah da, in Frederick eounty).
 State of Ceara), Egypt. Heiaz. Meso. potamia- Persia, Turkey.
 Thursday. November 2s - Panama Paraguay. In the United States: IT every state in the Union and the Dis trict of Columbia; also in Alaska. Hs' wall. Philippine Islands, Porte Ric' and the Virgin Islands.
 Sunday. November gS-Brasil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
What Is Goinr On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theare- Feature Motion Pictures at Davis IEe- atre.
 Fletcher Post. Nn- {. A. L.. meets at a 6hetucket Street A.. meets in n A. B. Hall
 White Cross Council, No. l3, K of C. meets at K Of C. Home.
 Hugh H. oseood Lodge, No. etfo. T. O. o. F., Nj. U., meets in Rythian Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
TO ARREST MOTORISTS.

PHOENIN, Feb. 5.---A score of war- rants were issued today for arrest of motorists without 1920 licenses. The police expressed belief that all war rants would be served before night and that stiff fines would be assessed. Similar arrests were expected throughout the state in an effort to compel all motorists to secure their new licenses. It was stated at the sheriff's office that motorists from other states would be obliged to se- cure at once certificates to be dts played on their cars in lieu of the 1920 license.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
SCORES UNION
 LABOR LEADERS
 FOR POLICIES
Operators Spokesman Says Miners Have Been Caused
 Useless Loss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The case of the bituminous coal industry of the five states comprising the southwest ern field were laid before the coal strike settlement commission today representatives of the operators and of the United Mine Workers districts involved. Spokesman for all operators, H. N. Teylor, president of the Ma tional Coal association. launched an attack on what he described "the black, rotten record" of union leader ship in the southwestern mines that precipitated a controversy between himself and John l.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of. America.
 Union heads have inflicted eco homie loss and poverty on the willing worker in the mines by calling use less strikes" mostly of a wild cat variety, MT. Taylor declared. There were 364 strikes in the Kansas dis trict alone in 1918 which cost the miners in lost wages $1,644.O0e, he added.
 Mir Taylor said he believed the miners in the southwestern field did not need an increased scale as much as "an unmolested opportunity to work" the lack of which "could not in justice be balanced against the present scale"
 Representatives of the miners unions presented a number of de mands designed primarily to place wages and working conditions on a "levef within the field" Chief among the demands were that the cost of moving loaded and empty cars to and from the working base be assumed by the operators at all mines and that the miners be paid for time lost by the rising water in the mines.