davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Asthma Wouldn't
 Let Him Lie Down
Hasn't had a sign of trouble 9!
 now for over 9 months.

"A year ago I had asthma so bad my. friends thought I would never get over it. l. had doctored fors long AtiIne without
 results had not been in bed for three
 weeks, could mot even sit upssstraigfit in
 a chair Then-J heard of Milksi Emulsion
 and started using it, It was only two
 days later that I could go to bed and
 sleep soundly. After taking eight bottles Ilsfound.. myself completely. cured. t.sIt lis
 over nine, menths now since IJauit taking
 Milks Emulsion and h haven't had a
 symptom of asthma since,.--George w.
 Baker, R. E. D.. l. Latrobe, Pa, ls s s,
 Why shouldn't. MiEfs Emulsion help
 you? It has worked wonders for others,
 It costs nothing to, try. iAa s@ f..sa
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritiye food and, corrective medicine. It re-
 stores healthy, natural bowel raetion.i doing
 away with all need of. pills and. physics
 It promotes appetite and quickly puts the
 digestive organs in shape .tp .assimilate food, As a builder of flesh and strength,
 Milks Emulsion is. strongly recommended to those: whom sickness has weakened, and. issta powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach. trouble and; constipation are promptly relieved,,.. tss z. : fz@-:ts- This is the only solid emulsion made, and so pNatable that 1t is eaten with a spoon likek ice cream $ ss.ft sfsi4 ; 2. No matter how severe your case, you are urgedfto try Milks- Emulsion under this guarantee; Take six bottles home l with you: use 1t according to directions and, if not satisfied with the results, your l money will be promptly refunded, Price I 75c and $fs50 per bottle. The Miike Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE DAVIS.

Vera Gordon the actress who makes such a terllersy appealing figure of the rnotiser in hunorcHqlie. vas eugaeedi 10 play the role as tlsp result Of "a lucky coincidence. Miss Gcrden ss an enfhrsi- asr3c traveller and has explored praeti- caily every. corner Of the globe She combines business win plsaeure. accept ing ti1eatricai Aenfsz eements zbroads in orfer 10 become acquainted 'with foreign lands. Tn this way she has become mis- tress of six or seven different ianEuascn and is at home i'd vladisvostoR.s Hpocia- fu, or New York
 Miss Gordon just returning from one of finer periodicah trips abrpad. '~as Be- scending the steamer gangpiank when Frank BorEage director off ftumoresqus who was looking for friend arriving on the same ship. spicd her. BorzaEe was al that time picking players for the 5if- ferent roles in the picture He saw al once that Miss Gordon was the ideal type for Mama Kanior- and. having met her previously during his own career as an actor. he approached her with the propo- sition. The result <as that Miss Gordon appeared al the Cosmopolitan studio the next morning ready for work
 She enjoyed an extensive experience on the stage previous to her debut in pic | lures. playing leading roles in The Land of the Free and The Osntle Wife. Hu-
 uloresque will be the feature attraction
 at the Davis Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
 and Wednesday matinee along svith .
 new two-reel Mack Sennetf eonsty nnt
 the Paramount Magazine. 2..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
BKEEp ruEArRF.

Alice Lake. who created such sensa- tionai success this season in Metros
 productions Of Should Woman Tell. and Shore Acres. is Co be seen in a new role at the Breed theatre. Sunday. Non- day and Tuesday when the new Mstrg special. ..The Mislt Wife will be the fea- ture. =s- t.r rl
 The Misht Wife is a young western manicurist who marries Into g wealthy eastern family family excessively careful of its manners. Its accent and its traditions. The little westerner dis covers the family isn't quIe as careful Of it's morals Her husbands young step mother, who has scorne5 her as -tbe misfie" has been carrying on m affair with naa-about-iown. The young wife. In an effort to save her. Is caught ih compromising position. F
 Alice Lake will play The Misft Wife. IL is a part said to afford her unusual Forrest Stanley Jack LivinEston.' Ora ham Petite. Edward Martindel. Frederick Sroou. Billy Gsttlnger- Jim BlaekaEeil Leota Lorraine and Helen PilisburF.
 The Misit Wife Is picturlzztion of Julie, Herne's successful stage play. The Outsider. ,.. -- -r rs
 Elmo Lincoln in Elmo the Fearless a Supreme comedy and Topics of inc Day wiil make up the remainder Of the bla for Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
 The bill at the Breed today eonsist, of F. K. Lincoln in the American Cinens super-speciai. The Inner Voice. com edy titled In Room 202 and the Pzths NewS Four shows today at l-3o. .. s.li and s.l5. Five hundred pony votes giver with each ticket for today's matinee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

---4 Lena Duprey Moran of South Coventry.
 10-Margaret English, daughter of Mi- chael D. and Margaret G Tobin Riordan.
 13-Robert Hugh; son of William F. and. Nellie 7Melvey Lennon.sN
 13-Edouard Ludovic, son of Alphonse and Emma Turcottes Dauteuil.Jf A''-f . .14-DanieT Anthony, Jr.. son of Daniel ! A. and Augusta iMcCartiIy of Baltic ' i'i 16-AJohn Jf.5 son and John and icaro- line Steinna Juras. a5Il iiti 4t.sf ''h'es '16-William Andrew. son of Walter J. and Anna Fontaine Johnsonhf Uet q 17-Regina Margaret. daughter of Prosper and Laura A Racicot syegiard.
 i1S-Mary, daughter of Max and Sadie Goldstein of Amston.- sir A< s7'-s ] 20-Francis Theodore, son of Rose E. Leclair of Mansfield. 2o-Ozelia, daughter of Philip and Lillian Taylor Breault. Sft sl21-William Louis Joseph, son of Jo- seph L. and Diana Harcaux Vertefeuille. 21-Carl, son of Louis and Agnes Mas en Jahnes. ef- 22-Earl Edson, son of Louis B. and Dora Brunelle French .5 .p s'ya 25-Howard Louis, son of Howard W and Elsie Theodore Daniels of South Coventry. is7 t- d n r.
 26--Annie Colby. daughter of Ernest
 and Annie c. Wynne rChamberlain. e= h28-Alexander. fson of Stanley and l Ludwicka Wojcik Zkicrecki. .S n 26-yincenzo, son of Charles and Con- l cettina Cupani Insalaco. '.s5s.. .' "a 2S-Mary Rose. daughter of George H and Helen Lessard Sumner. x ; r 29-Noel. son of Albert and Gladys
 Brooks Sonnichsen. "i's'i +@ E. 294Edwfn Richardson. son of Edward A and Annie P Palmer Smith of He bron '.''- i@',,- '@' '; | t- 29-Helen Alma Leona, daughter ot | Arsene and Marie Theroux Bacon. #
 e 31-Anne Elizabeth. daughter of Johr
 F. and Ann M. Moran Pickett. t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
TIE STRAND.

Today. The Heart of Woman. which is doing enormous business at the Strand theatre teaches the wholesome moral that real happiness Is to be found in one'S own home if we will take the trouble fo look for it. An excellent cast. strong story and good direction combine to make this one of the season's best photoplays.
 The other picture. Her Torpcooed Love full of comedy, and As You See Us. This picture closes the show Matinee. chii- dren II cents. h-e .f fi1t 70
 Sunday night, Beatrice Micheiena in Just Squaw an. emotional drama of the far west Snake Le Gal was the -SliIny Viper of Rosue's Roost, a remote west. ern hamlet where human life was drug on the market. Of all the bad men in that hell hole. Snake was the most ruthless and blood thirsty. - He feared neither God nor man, and respected no woman Don't miss seeing this picture. Tom Moore and Marguerite Courto In Adventures at Brlarcllfl Hidden Dan gers--an rinchs from. doom. Mack Senneti new comedy. Prices 20 and 25, cents Strand says SOL = rs ss -sH ]
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

the other mills, operations will be re- stunned Monday, Nov. 29th. on the prevail ing working schedule.
 The first in q series of community en- tertainnents was presented Friday night at the high sch6ol, auditorium before large audience by the Grand Opera and Concert quartette, consisting of the follow ing noted entertainers; Mme.. Pauline Bcnelli, soprano; Miss Cora Cook, con tralto Raymond Simonds, tenor; Rich ard Bohelli baritone, and Miss Eleanor Shaw, pianist. The program, which was of. highest order, included two native American folk tunes arranged for quar- tette (a) Deep River (Negro) H.. T. Burleigh; (b) By the Waters of the Min netonka (Indian), Lieuranee; tenor solos, sung by MT. Sinonds, Go Down, Moses, and Hard Trials, arr. H. T. Burleigh j; soprano solos, Mime Bonelli, Cradle Song, arr. Fritz Kreisler, and Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet, Gounod; baritone solo, Mir. Bonelli, Evening Star from Tam hauser, Wagner; Baciami Italian Love Song. Tosti On the sttoad to >Mandalay Speaks contralto solos, Miss Cook, A Lit tie Bit O Honey. Carrie Jacobs Bond My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, from Samson and Dalila, Saint Saens ;. Quartette from Rigoletto, Verdi piano solos, Miss Shaw
 Part II: Brief Introductory talk by Miss Shaw, explaining the operatic part of the program. Entire second act from Martha, Flotow; Overture quartette, This is Your Future Dwelling; scene and quartette, An, What Can Be Their Mean ing? Spinning Wheel, quartette; scene and duet, Lionel and Martha (including Last Rose of Summer) scene and quar- tette Midnight Hour; finale to act 3, for tenor and quartette,--Ah, May Heaven Forgive You Kindly!
 A.. H. Chapman of Colchester was local visitor Friday.
 The short calendar session of the Windham county superior court scheduled to be held in this city Friday morning was postponed because a case on trial at Putnam was unfinished.
 Funeral services for Mrs Margaret Conety were held Friday morning at $50 o'clock at her home, No. 1236 Main street. Therequiem high mass at St. Josephs church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. John A. Sullivan. At the offertory Mrs. A. W. Turner sang o Sa1utaris, and for a waiting hymn Abide With Me was sung. The bearers were James D. Healey, Joseph Healey, John S. Healey and Jere- miah Haggerty. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Killourey Brothers were in charge
 Windham High suffered IA to 0 defeat at the hands of the Westerly High eleveQ Friday afternoon at Recreation park. The Windham boys hoped to end the season with win. over Westerly, but fate de- creed it otherwise, and what chance had Windham against such odds? The pres ent season was not a successful one fqr the local boys and the losses exceeded the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving Sale of Hosiery


 s9e chiIdrcn's Black Ribbed Stockings Now 2se a pair.
 5oe chiidren's Black and Brown Rib- bed stoekings-Now sse a pair. 5Se Boys Heavy Ribbed Stockings, biaek. sizes 2 to 1oHz-Now 3sc a pr. wossn's 2se Black Gotten Stockings Nov 1se pair. Women's 35e Black Cotton Stockings Nov 25e pair.
 Womsn's soc 5urson Stockings, sec ends-NoN~ 2se a pair. Wensn's sec BursOn Stockings, frst eSaEty-Now soc a pair. Wou.sn's 75e 5urson Stockings. whit, ssit s01e--No~ 5se pair. Wemsn's .75c 5urson stoekioqs. rib. bed t0ps-ho~ See pair. worsn's $i0o eurson stOekinos black ~ooi-Now 79e a pair. Wonsn's SIPS Heather Mixture-Nov e8e a pair. ---- - Wenen's s1.z5 Heather Mi,ture-Nov Si-29 a pair.
 wsmsn's si.ss Heather Mixture-Nov 9ts9 . pnir. f.l wsnsn's sz-25 Heather Mixture-No. ef18 a pair. t-... Wsmsn's siso Phoenix Silk Stoc.eioo Nov StS5 . pair. -. :. Wsnsa's s2.fo Phoenix silk Stocking -etow 91.s5. worusn's sz.so Phoenix Silk Stocking tf--Ns~ S2-35 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
LAUREL GLEN

Mir and Mrs. ASoyes wheeler are en- tertaining friends from New Haven.
 '-'Andrew Roux' and his father and Clayton Eastefbrook from Wilimantic spent Saturday with Mir. and Mrs. John Greer. 7 -1-N~r .tsh 1f -fss 'cr. s' Twelve from this place attended the rabbit pie supper aI- the North Stonington grange hall Wednesday evening
 The coon supper held al the Communi- ty house last week was success.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
WILLIMANTIC

First train due .here at 10 a. m., makes New Haven at 12.05. Second train due
 It 1920. gets in, New Haven at 1920.
 Third train arrives at 10.30 and arrives in New Haven at l2.30. Each train will consist of an engine and six coaches Bez cause of the special trains coming through this city, the regular Boston express due here at 10.35 will not arrive until 10.45 a. nl., after the special trains have clear ed The accommodation train due here from Boston at Il a. m. will not arrive until 1230 o'clock. Special trains will return from New Haven after the game.
 In addition to the American Thread company and the QuidniclS- -Windham company, the Holland Silk Manufacturing company has announced that It's plant will close down Wednesday night, Nov. 24th, for the balance of the, week. As in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
PRESTON CITY

Recently when the people of Preston City and number of outof town friends gave pleasant surprise reception at the Baptist church to Rev and Mrs ". Fl Tholen, they received from their many friends a handsome hundred-piece diner set and a>@ purse of sS35 and from the ladies of the Congregational church a fine tablecloth. A most enjoyable even. ing was spent Rev. and Mrs. ThoIer thanked these friends and assured then that these expressions were profoundly appreciated. ' y~r '
 Better kiss the girl before you propose she may rf:use you @r & .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
ASHFORD

Mir. and Mrs 'MarIo#e, who have been stopping .at-the Orchard house for a few weeks. returried to New York Tuesday.
 Mrs. 'E- M. Grant and Ar. and Mrs. Timothy Lynch were wiilimantic visitors 6ne day recently. Tii' sE.', F. H, Bennette of Charlton, Mass. call ed at Frank Greene's Sunday. [
 sa Mfssi Elizabeth Koss of Hartford was hoffis on Sunday.
 Arthur Tanner was in Boston last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
LINENS FOR THE THANKSGIVING TABLE

All Linen Napkins, good size-s6.75
 and $500 dozen. Sc s'fF ga'' Mercerized Table Covers, 2La yards
 lons-s2s9. ''f@ Round Scalloped Table Covers, 8. quarter size-$2.89. :
 15x27 7-inch Hemmed Tray Cloth-35c 17x34 HIeached Huck Towels - Sal, ] price Pic each. Tsf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Blssehed Mereerized Table Damask- see and Sf.1s yard. ss-ineh wide 5lesehed Table Damask -si-3e yard.
 7o-ineh wide Half Bleaehed All Linen Table pamask-$2e5 a yard. $500 Full Bleaehed All Linen Table oamask-Now 500 yard. hereerized Napkins, henmed, ready fer uss-S125 and $229 dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
AN Ni 5iIj N,IcisIE.Mll,ENTj's; l,IisI IS;

Y.'M. C. A. Moving Picture Service
 Tomorrow, Sunday at Ffp. 'rfE at the local GftM. Os A:Emovings pictures oi 1.-The Prodigal Son'i viii be shoxnS and Reve Alexander H Abbdtth will deliver a brief address. The; meeting will bef ol real interest and all men and eldersskoys are cordially invited. g Adrnissiorfs is fre,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Whas Is Going on ronirht.

Francis & Long Post. No. 30. c. A. R., meets in Memorial Hall, Town Building.
 Wnlimantie football enthusiasts who in- tend 10 witness tho Yale Harvard football game Rt the Elm City today (Saturday) can be assured of plenty of accoInmoda- tons by rail 10 that city. The New Haven road ia to run several extras through this city this morning from Bos- ton to New Haven. These are as follows
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Ts Cure n Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QJsININE tablets The genuine bears the sigr 7ture of P. w. Grove. sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertiEing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
All Have Noticed It

Strangely disproportionate - the number of those Fho- claim credit for bringing prices down compared to the number who aclxnorledge. credit for send ing them up.-Kansas City Star. s--- Tho longest tunnel In the world, hfteer miles in length. is planned by Russian railroad to save an sis-niie detour.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Norwich Bulletin. Wiliimantic Office, 70 Chafch street. Telephohe I05.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
THANKSGIVING SALE OF DRESSES

THANKSGIVING SALE OF DRESSES
 Desss in Tncotme, Taeta, Jersey, Velour and Silk Min ionee, braid trimmed beaded and embroidered in wide choice of styles and shades. One let of $z2o , E a s9z n @ $S9ooo close at $75o, $42oo and to sIsss y 0 5oI $500 Fe~@ t-7 gre lo so and S2'O $21oo Silk Popin blue, black, orsssese $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving Sale of Knit Underwear

Women's Soc Swiss Ribbed Vests, w.
 neck or bodice shape-Now 33c. Women's 6Sc extra size Swiss Ribbed Vests, Vneck, size 40 to 50~Now Soc. - Women's 75c Medium weight Vests,
 high neck long or elbow sleeves Now 59c.
 Women's $1.39 Fleece Vests, Dutch
 neck, elbow sfeeVes---Now s7I2c.t s'.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving Sale of

69c Venice Lace Collars, pointed or
 Tuxedo shape-Now -49c.
 89c quaiity-Now 69c.
 Venice Collars, newest shapes
 S1.O0 quality-Now ,79c.
 SIPS quaIity-Now 89c. S1.5o quality-Now eec. $1.69 quaIity-Now $1.50. $1.75 rquaIity-Now Si-25.
 BPS Real .Filet Lace Collars 59c organdie Collars, lace trinmed- Now &C.,! s-ts+ Aee +ts44s--- 59e organdis Sets, lace trimmed = Now 39c. es z B iss1- s $1.oo orsandie Collars, lace trimmed --Now 69c. 4s.I 2 fss rt, sstk-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
What Is GoinY On Tonight.

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatrs
 Feature Motion Pictures al Davis Toe atre- ...-.. L
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving Sale of Suits
Thanksgiving Sale of Waists

Ihanksglvlng Sals ot Walsts cr.oe- de Chine and Trieolette Blouses
 Sis.oo and sf6-oo quality for $9.50. gifoo and sf25o quality for E-5o. ss-Co aesIity for ss-5o.
 $500 and $500 ponsee Silk Waists, to elose al S3.69. S5os esorsette Waists, to close at
 <2ss. $500 Georpette Waists, to close al g39& q
 siss White Vohe Waists-Now $14s $500 sna s3.5o White Voile Waists Nov si.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving Sale of Coats

Here are Coats of beautiful materials,
 such as Velour, sroadcIoth, Tip 6oIi-
 via, Avora and Tinseltone, some have fur collars, others pIain-each one in the latest style, at very interesting prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

:s
=Tf9
nodded by that breadth of vision which
looked far into the future, and built for
permanence. Its power is its overspread-
ing circulation-aS innumerable as the
leaves upon the oak which symbolic it.
But this is no time to halt and contem-
plate achievement. There are issues in
the world today so vital that The Farm
Journal chooses rather to dedicate itself
anew.
We find ourselves in aworld beclouded
by unrest, deprecated currency, inflated.
prices and lack of production. 1t is time
to make the power of The Farm Journal
felt.
The Farm Journal is vitality interested
in the welfare of the American farmer
And this is true, not alone because he is
a farmer, but because he makes possible
the prosperity and wel-being of these
OnlteQ StatcS.
Take care of the American farmer, and
the American farmer will take care of you.
Help him produce more at less cost. Aid
him to adopt efficiencymethods onhis farm.
Assure him of sufficient returns on his
investment and work to enable him to
invest in farm machinery, tractors, trucks,
silos and blooded stock and he will bring
down prices.
Greater farm production at less cost
through efficiency methods is the key
note of our economic situation. Give the
farmer his just profits wilingly-"a good
living and lO1o'-and he will bring prices
down a-tumbling.
1t is to such vital issues that The Farm
Journal rededicates itself on this, its 43rd
anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
TRIP TO MOON INADVLSABLE,
SAYS UNIVERSITY SCIENTIST.
But That's Not Al; Is Also Impossible, according 10 Dr.
Clarence Barton, of Flo,Uer Observatory

Somebody is always taking the JOY
out Of life 20
Just when some inhabitants of this
little earth are being "all popped up
for u quick jaunt to the moon some
evening. along come the scientists and
declare that the roads arc bad, or the
hotel accommodations inadequate, or
some such thing. And they shove in Il
lot Of figures to prove that they are
right
Dr. Clarence Barton, of the Flower
Observatory, University of Pennsyl-
vania, in u recent stock taking of the
milky way, is the particular "doubting
Thomas" on the subject of earth to =
the moon, earth to the planets cxcur-
sions.
Doctor Barton, in discussing tho
moon. which h" admits may very likely
be- inhabited. doubts whether there are
sufficiently clever sharpshootCrs on our
own little planet to hit the pesky thing
with Il projectiiC This knocks two diff.
fcrcnt theories. one of sending up n
camera like arrangement to photograph
old Luna, and the other of shipping one
or two passengers in little tube which
would give them about as much room
as is ordinarily found in subway jam
in the evening.
Doctor Barton does not distinguish
bet wCcn the two plaus, but attacks the
very fundamentals Of both, by asserting
that we poor mortals cannot launch the
proiectiles with enough velocity, and.
granted the speed. could not aim them to
hit the moon or nearby planets. Doctor
Barton says.
The distance of the moon when it is
closest to the earth is 221 800 miles.
At a distance of 100 800 miles from the
earth in the direction of the moon is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

the point at which the attraction OF the
earth and that of the moon are equal. A
body nearer than that to the earth would
fall to the earth. One further away
would fall to the moon. If we could shoot
a body to this point it would reach the
the moons attraction. the body must be
shot from the earth with n velocity of
36.300 feet. or G.SS miles per second.
This ncglccts the resistance to the tight
caused by the earth'S atmosphere. The
amount of this resistance is uncertain.
The fight would take eighty eight hours
five minutes. To fall from that point to
the moon would take an additional
twenty nine hours twelve minutes, or
four days twenty one hours in all
Even assuming that we could pro
duce the necessary velocity. 1t would be
a very difficult matter to shoot body
at the moon and hit Il. The moon is n
moving target. It moves over space Il
little more than its diameter in an hour,
and the earth is rotating and both nrc
moving about tho sun. Tho necessary
direction and velocity for the shot can
be computed But the variation from
the correct value must be slight"