davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Test For Statistical Clerk.

The state civil service commission will hold an examination for statisti- cal clerk on April 24th. 1920, at 1.30 p. m., in the old senate chamber, state capitol Hartford. Connecticut, to fill vacancies in state departments as they occur.
 own typewriters and tables, which must be plainly marked with their names and set up in the examination room before 12 o'clock of the day of test, being removed from the room before noon of the following Monday Reservation of typewriters at the agencies should be made as early as possible, in view of the present scar city of rentable machines.
 Send for application. which must bt filed before noon of April q. 1920 with the State Civil Service Commis. sion, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
CORN BOXER QUARANTINE
 UNJUST TO CONNECTICUT

Connecticut is being unjustly dis criminated against by the states of
 Illinois. Missouri. Michigan, and
 South Dakota in the matter of quar-
 antine against corn, certain vegeta-
 bles and flowers, and various pack
 ing materials, the excuse offered being
 that of keeping out the European corn
 borer. The quarantine does not ap-
 ply to shelled corn.
 According to Dr. w. E. Britton, the
 state entomologist, of New Haven,
 Connecticut, there is no present ex-
 cuse of including Connecticut in the
 corn borer quarantine. The Federal
 Horticultural Board, in Quarantine
 No. 43, established a quarantine on certain areas in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and Pennsyl- vania, but does not include Connec- ticut.
 Hundreds of corn fields were exam ined last summer and fall by repre- sentatives of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station at New Haven and Of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs. No trace of the corn borer has ever been found l in this state, 1t Is claimed tI is pointed out that the state {, quarantines mentioned above do not . work injury to, Connecticut solely thfough barring certain shipments to those states. but that they give the state a black eye" and may be the 1 cause of other states taking similar i action.
 i The quarantines prohibit shipments of the following items: Corn and 1 broom corn, including all parts of the i stalk. celery, green beans in the pod, beets with tops. spinach rhubarb l oat and rye straw as such or when ' used in packing cut flowers or entire ! plants of chrysarthemums. asters i cosmos. zinnia. hollvhocks, and cut 1 flowers or entire plants of gladiolus ! and dahlias, except the bulbs thereof l without stems.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIFTY GIRLS IN CAST
 FOR aOH ALADDlNn HERE

The Norwich College club is com pleting arrangements for the presenta- tion or '.Oh Aladdin the Connecticut College musical comedy to be given in Norwich the latter part of this month.
 The comedy is to be given by the college girls in response to the re- peated requests of prominent Norwich people who were instrumental in bringing about a Norwich perform ance of Halt Cecelia'' last year, and enthusiastic about the result of the performance.
 The cast of Oh Aladdin comprises about fifty college students who are prominent in activities of the campus, in musical and dramatic spheres, and who have entered into the spirit of 'Oh Aladdin with the zest and eag- erness of the typically Connecticut College girl. The lyrics and song hits are unusually attractive catchy and decidedly original.
 different from the theme of Halt Cecelia, with it's naval atmosphere; for "Oh Aladdin" in a modern love story with settings of the land and time of Aladdifi-s magic lamp. There is last word hero" but there is al- so a Princess Bab, who is essentially Oriental and mysterious and alluring and consequent complications and de- velopments ensue.
 The manuscript of "Oh Aladdin" is in the hands Of the printer and will appear in book form, with dialogue and sohgs engraved. The work been copyrighted by Miss Rachel Smith. Bayonne, N. J.. and Miss Ro- berta Newton, Middletown, Conn; and popular and well known New York publisher of musical comedy hits Is negotiating with Miss Newton tor the publication of several of the songs of the musical comedy. These | numbers will appear in New York
 presentations next fall and winter. Owing to the fact that "Oh Alad.
 din" is to be an event of the junior 1 promenade activities in May. and tht college audience will be limited te juniors and seniors and their guests
 a large number of undergraduates 1T
 the freshmen and sophomore classe. will attend r1e Norwich performances {, The tickets for the performance vii day morning and proceeds of the com morning and the proceeds of the com
 edy will be divided between the Nor wich College club for the scholarship fund and the service league or Con necticut College under whose auspice the comedy will appear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
NORWICH TOWN

Members of the household at the | Sheltering Arms. and a few friends were entertained Tuesday afternoon by the Norwich Town Quintette, which repeated the very enjoyable i programme of music. given at the Johnson Home, Friday, March 18th. :; The concert which lasted an hour and . quarter, provided much pleasure for the shut-ins, who were most enthu- siastic in expressing their apprecia- tion. The quintette is. composed of c. Theodore Sterry, violin Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, cello; Miss Marion L. Bailey. piano; Miss Ruth L. Pot ter, soprano; Dr. Charles H. Lamb, tenor.
 Rev. Arthur F. variey, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, will supply the pulpit at the First Con- gregational church, Sunday morning, in. exchange with the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey.
 Rev. Frank A. Judkins, of Mediter- ranean lane. will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheitering l Arms.
 Miss Gladys Beebe, of Scotland road, and Miss Gertrude Avery, of i West Town street, returned to Con necticut college the early part of this week after passing the Easter vaca- 1 tion at home.
 James F. Thurston of Town street returned Wednesday from a few days i stay in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. George Fraser and family have moved from 4s East | Town street to Lafayette street. \ Mrs. George S. Beebe, of Scotland road, was the guest over Easter of her sister, Mrs. Samuel R. Gillette, of |, Dayville.
 Sidney Avery has resumed his
 studies at Worcester Institute of Technology. after passing the spring
 vacation at his home on West Town
 street.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. oTeary moved
 last week from the Wattles house on
 East Town street, to Greeneville Elderly people. and those that were i'll who would be unable to attend
 church Easter Sunday, were serenad-
 ed that morning by fourteen children whose ages ranged from seven to
 thirteen. Commencing at five o'clock
 these children with Miss Bessie M.
 Grant in charge. sung Easter carols
 all over three hours, visiting about sixteen places, including the Shelter
 ing Arms and the Johnson Home. Rev. Gypsy Smith. Jr., of Noank. was caller Thursday at the First
 Methodist Episcopal parsonage. on
 West Town street, while en route to
 Hartford, where he is conducting a series of meetings for several weeks. Rev. William J. Crawford of West
 Town street, left Tuesday morning to
 attend the annual New England
 Methodist conference in session all
 this week at Plymouth, Mass. Because of this conference which holds over
 until next Monday, there win be no service at the First Methodist Epis- 4---->Al ah1Ha1 Genf@ence Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER
Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatc Poison Stnrts to Leave the Syxtem Witkiz Tyyeufy-four Hours

Dissolved and the Rheumatie P0iBon
 Stnrts to Leave the Syxtem Witkiz
 Twenty-four Hours. ea
 Every druggist In this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic suf- ierer in this vicinity that 1.-two bptt.es of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror or rheumatism, does not stop al agony. reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rreu- matic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment.
 Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years. and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. ef
 Allenrhu relieves at once. Immedi- ately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acld deposits. dissolves the secre- tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels.
 It's marvellous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days. and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in few days.
 Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments Of acute rheumatism. de- sires all sufferer to know that he d >es not want cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisiVely conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Lee & Osgood Go. to guar ontee it in every instance. f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Vermont Milling Products corp.

The Vermont Milling Products Cor poration recently organized by Bar stow Hill 6 Company. 6s Devonshire street, Boston, has acquired control of the Mahar Slate Product Company of Poultney, Va. The plant and guar ries of this company. together with additional slate quarries which have also been, purchased. give the new corporation large facilities for the production of slate granuies. usedt in roofing material. The properties con sist of 155 acres of dark green slate quarry land. representing a practical ly inexhaustible supply of material. The present mill and equipment per init a capacity of 50,000 tons of man ufactureds product per annum, but with the proceeds of present finsnc- ing. additional mills will increase the capacity to $50. 900 tons. ..--.
 The entry of Vermont Milling Pro- ducts Corporation into the. slate in- dustry is regarded as the most impor- tant' development that has taken and about Rutland, Vt, have been the largest source of such material, but the development contemplated by the new. corporation will expand the ac- tivities beyond any preceding record. By securing the best and most advan- taseously located quarries Vermont
 Milling Products Corporation is as-
 sured of adequate supplies of mater
 ial which can be marketed to excel
 lent advantage. The present fnanc-
 ing of the company consists of an of-
 fer of s5oo,oeo of 8 per cent. cumula-
 tive preferred stock. the shares hav- 1, ing a par. of s1o0. The authorized cap- ital Is s1.000.000 of preferred and a like amount of common. Earnings are estimated at approximately 10 times the preferred dividend requirement. for the entire authorized issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Ask and Ye shall receive" Some

Ask and Ye shall receive" Some reasons why God does not answer prayer are as follows; There is some times an element of selfishness in the prayer or we regard iniquity in our hearts and therefore He declines to listen to us. Another reason why our prayers are not answered is that at times we hold the unforgiving spirit. The conditions of true prayer are the putting away of sin; the doing of our duty; the obeying of Gods command ments, having absolute faith in the God to whom we pray and the coming to Him in confidence, nothing doubt ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Eyes of Youth Coming to Breed The atre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

From the topmost pinnacle of the giant Himalayas he came. A prophet garbed in wferd oriental togs. In his hand he held crystal globe and he bade the happy girl peer into it. T am the Eyes of Youth" he said. T am the dream of life reaching out from the cloud land to earthly nor tals. You are happy now. but see in- to your homeland. Herein lies for you the greatest of agonies-the depths of poverty-the height of wealth-the abyss of misery-the lowest of be- trayals" and I show 1t to you herein you cannot avoid it for you are be- ing guided by destiny greater than the very earth before you. Such is the vision Clara Kimball Young in the character of Gina sees in Max Mar cin's poignant dramatic document
 Eyes of Youth. It is thunderbolt of dramatic force; cost $5o0.o00 to produce it and was six months in the making. It Is coming to the Breed theatre next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
pavis Theatre.

Another splendid programme Is booked to appear at the Davis theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and five of the best vaade- vile attractions with 2. feature pic ture. comedy and weekly comprises the programme. Heading the bill is, George Dury Hart & Co.,. in a comedy sketch entitled I Beg Your Pardon This sketch needs no apology. IL IS dandy comedy and the characters are a man, a woman, a girl and police, man. The plot is unique and will be enjoyed the more if 1t is not told.
 The second act is Hawthorne and Cook in the comedy skit. No Rhyme or Reason. Here are two comedians on a hunting trip expedition and laughs are their game. They are well armed and bag many of them.
 Harrah and Mulroy present a nov city skating act that Is a sure fire offering and one that will lend a little variety to the show.
 Valentine and Bell. the Furniture Removers. are the fourth act and it would be all right to tell you what they do. but it's better to wait and see them and enjoy their novelty.
 The fifth act is Alder and Dunbar In A Study From Rife. Among the ''Y'' workers in France to serve with the Overthere Theatre League was Harry Adler. The team of Adler and Airline have been vaudeville favorites for years. When it ceased to exist Mir. Adler went to France and after nearly a years service in coaxins smiles to soldiers. came home for Q short time in monologue telling stor- ies of the doushboys and then form e1 this present association with Rese Dunbar.
 The feature picture Is Bryant 1. Washburn in Too Much Johnson, q , delightful comedy in six parts and a laugh in every inch of film Interna- tonal News and a funny Mutt and 1 Jeh comedy complete the show
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
Men at Bible Study.

The Mems Bible Study club of the '. M. c. A., held an interesting ses- sion Tuesday evening at the associ- ation building. The session was held in the directors room and the topic of study was Prayer. Among other points brought ous were the follow ing:
 Gods attitude. .s our prayers is an attitude of looking and listening. He invites us to prayer in the words,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
At the Strand.


 The Strands show for Thursday Friday and Saturday is better thar ever. The Strand will feature Sweet Sixteen, which Is a miniature musical comedy with ten people. clever come dians. lots of girls. talented stars dancing, singing. music. special seen cry, fancy costumes. This act is bet ter than the best
 Tabor and McGowan will also bs there in classy singing and talking offering. ~
 John F. Clark win also be there with some witty songs and stories. 4 good time Is promised. z Marguerite Marsh will be shown ir a six-reel special. picture entitled The Phantom Honeymoon. Of course there are many thrilling incidents related throughout the play. one in particular that will g,ve a real heart thrill 10 the most hardened spectator. Interwoyen with the mystery. romance and thrills Is delicious vein of rich good hurnor. which lifts the picture out of the morbid A Kinogram Weekly will close the Strands big show. The Strand wishes to call your at- tention to the fact that they win play another Anita Stewart picture Sun day. also a serial starring William Duncan.
 The Strand will show a D. ". Crif- filth picture named The Greater Question. with Lillian Glsh. Robbie Harron and seven other big Griffith stars on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday. s -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS # SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
 ON SALARIES FOR TEACHERS

The selectmen of the town of Nor wich have been asked to call a specta, town meeting to act on the matter of granting the teachers of the town s200 more O. ntheir salaries next year than the school board recommends.
 Apetition to call the special meet Ing has been handed to the seiect->c I signed by the twenty tax payers. ths requisite number
 First Selectman Casper K. Bailey said Wednesday night that tRs hal not yet decided on the date for calling the anecial meeting D.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

well known here. Harry Spingler re- turns to the screen as Danny Murphy, Jimmy's assistant. Others are Frank Brownlee, Jack Connolly, Edward Piel and Edwin Booth Hilton.
 Other pictures on the bill include Madge Kennedy in The Blooming An gel, adapted from the Saturday Eve ming Post story and the Bray picto- graph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
What Is Go:n 5 On Tonight.

Motior Pictures al Davis Theatre
 Motion Plctnres af Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. No. 6. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Second, Division. "A. O. H. meets in Foresters' Hallr
 Women of Mooseheart Legion. No. i24. meet in Moose Home.
 Lafayette Council. No POT. LII.rSt J. B. of A., meets in 7Foresters' Hall
 Palmyra Encampment No. 3, l. O. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall
 Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 54. A O. F-s meets in Buck ngham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

Bridseport.-The state bank com mission reserved decision on the ap- plication of the Washington Bank and Trust company of Bridgeport for a charter to do banking business in East Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
workmen's compensstion.

Approval of the following work mems compensation agreement has been given by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 The City Coal Co.,, New London, employe. New London. finger infected, Feb. g, at rate of $10.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

Plantsville.-Burglsrs broke Into the Peoples market at PlantsvIlle Sunday morning and carted away A lot of canned goods. They hunted for cash, but found only s in small change.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
NEW HAIR aiier BALDNESS

,F YOU arc losing hair. have c.ndTui. or are bald let 1t be known that kuIALkv. eontalni- frr ernuiae hsar oil and other potent ingredi- sst,. ir wonderfully successful. For men. women. ehildrsn Hair Grawn. dandrun eliminated in rnanv easss when all else failed. $500 GUAR ISTEE and money-refund offer. Get 2 box at snx h,1ry pi1arnncv; or send 10 cents for Proof Fox of k0TALko to LII. Britain, Inc, Staiisn I, New York, NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

Office seeking may be neither trade nor a profession, but disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

S t
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
Bring In your news items.

Bring in your news items.
Boys Caps 9jc and $l,35,
ROGERS.
Typewriter paper at this
office.
Children's Plush Hats $3.50,
were $3.50. ROGERS.
For Sale Thor Electric Va
cuum Cleaner, $2l0 Call Co
lumbia 426.
$3.50 RAINCOATS now $3.50.
ROGERS.
For Sale ~ thoroughbred
White Wyandolle hens, also
two fine cOckerels for breeding,
price reasonable. 3l2 ) Prince
ton street.
$l.O0 silk Socks 75c ROC
Frs.
Party who took youngsters
Kiddie Kar from porch at 2O2
f.. New York street please re
turn and avoid trouble,
Childrcn's Play Suits 95c.
ROGERS.
Lost Eastern Star pin on
Jersey street near Ormandy
Bres.' store Dec. 23d. Finder
please leave at this office; re-
ward.
WOOL SOCKS 45c. ROC
ERS.
For Sale Fresh COW, first
calf, fresh only six weeks, rea-
sonablc. Call Columbia 94i.
| guarantee my Boys Shoes
to stand up ROGERS.
Lost on Christmas morning,
package with Xmas card
marked Mother from Leon
and lone" The package con
tanned an envclop chemise with
crOchcted yoke. Finder leave
at this office or call Columbia
1907; reward.
Chief interest in America in
the fall of SebastopOl lies in the
fact that il is the first city so
far that the Bolsheviki have
taken that our people could
spell and pronounce the same
day.-Ex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
SUFFRAGE VOTE ' IN TENNESSEE: T0 COME
 UP EARLY TODAY
House to Take Up Ratifica- tion, Already Passed On
 By Senate

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 16.--The committee of the lower house of the Tennessee legislature in charge of the charge of the woman suffrage ratification resolution late tonight voted 10 to to report the measure tomorrow with recommendation that it be adopted. A vote during the day was said by hearers to be cer- tain. The senate ratified the suf- frage amendment Friday.
 Conflicting claims as regards rat ification or rejection were being made by both sides but the opinion was> expressed in various quarters that the result would not be known until after the house had voted.
 Headquarters of the opposition said tonight they had heard nothing from representative W. w. Neal, of the North Carolina legislature, re- ported en route from Raleigh in be- half of the anti-ra atificationsts of that assembly to investigate the suffrage situation in Tennessee.
 Governor Roberts late tonight made public a telegram received ear Her in the evening from Governor Cox, the democratic presidential nominee, urging that Governor Rob- erts use his best efforts in behalf of ratification,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

The School Board last night adver- tised for bids for the construction of three auxiliary school buildings, two to be erected at the Sam Taylor school and one at the Merrill, Negro, schoY. At q recent meeting of the bogfc it was deemed necessary for the erection of these buildings to handle the increasing number of pu- pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of it! For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney oPills. Ask your neighbor! Read this statement:
 Mrs. B. D. Webb, 511 Texas St., Pine Bluff, says: "I used Doan's Kid ney Pills quite a number of years ago and they gave me fine results. was troubled with a dull, heavy ache in my back day and night. T had awful dizzy spells and at times ' could hardly walk across the floor. My kidneys were very irregular in action and caused me great deal of annoyance. A friend told me to use Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got a box. was helped from the first and after using two boxes, was well. My back became strong and my kidneys regular in action"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy--- get Doan's Kidney the same that Mrs. Webb had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

N. H. Wilson, justice of the peace; J. A. Reynolds, constable.
 Spring township-H. G. Hanna justice of the peace.
 Washington township-J. H. Shel- by and A. L. McCandless, justice o1 the peace.
 Barraque township-M. L. McBur. nett, constable.
 Whiteville township-H. M. Dial justice of the peace,
 Roberts township-Jewell Acklin constable.
 Jefferson township-Charles Hen ry and Wm. Hearndon, justices ot the peace; John Ritchie, constable
 Talladega township-Ben Hamilton justice of the peace; Ratio Hudnall constable.
 Richland township-H. P. Bryan justice of the peace. A
 Victoria township-Clifton Mur- phy, justice of the peace; Dave Glow ei, cohSIooIo' N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

TRADE AT CAMPS 1ROCERY, the place where you can buy good old country produce, the best of groceries and pure, fresh meats. Rapid fire delivery. SIS Washing tor street, phone 1876, D. R. Camp, Proprietor. 7-21-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
ocnZR1G6

When you want rear rSfe service at any time of day or night call the Pine Bluff Tire Service Station You can get all accessories here while you are filling your tank from our new pump. Drive around and see us or call 2774 ard we will get there q2lck. 7-21-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS.


 Bids for the construction of three (3) school buildings similar to the portable buildings at Lakeside school will be received up to 10 o'clock a. m., Friday August 20th, 1920. The new buildings will not be. port able but will be stationary and will have double floors.
 Further information may be se- cured by application to School Di- rectors E. w. Phillips or J. H Means: All bids must be in the hands of H. B. Strange, secretary of the school board by the hour above named.
 VIM. BREATHWIT, Pres.
 H. B. STRANGE, Sec.
 8-16-4t