davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-14

A. G. wise. president Of the First
National hauh of BiNhy was In tho
city on busincs Wednesday
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

Ausaua n1ner inzzxz tnn snnS
nna b.s-sr amss az usTzzl viz sals
nlr urrn1nu tae Dua1 wssn- W
r,r s1Er nlla far z 2 brown wnn
wSZ nll9 q puuliG Hsls ar aN pssef
nsssur IIxfauu 1srusu1n1r 2-rc sais
aELn fr q nag faa- wrrr = -
Hsufrmalfis- VII EllZ fu1elri,'esr
sFsh nwu rzlasH nnrgf ~ halh1l
Anrr11sr nln nlt was gaEe llla ~
a rst.rur.iau Hzls wna.u Tn rsupss q
zl1uH ar Aau. VIII lp@E &uTen1tfs
lid -TnH u-EEaa irlrse iuA pur
ssnrH Hal@ nUa ~ have handed IN
nlufr H4.sH n addition 40 AT In
uifaar wara and E.f = algne- nlar
Esf-rsultn mn rs- narn-x re1urrs-
irun nm Ezez1igr lr vas srillle
pro i1u h,sS-suH Ug hur ~ Delivered
IN rHutrf ARD ar a.ns-e00tliz
TIM ms La FnE u=-r aunus p-1ra-
mr1 ruuns n TnEN fIrc -
a5wwga rsmI17 Ir 1sae sars a. IN
WITH wnsn TuE wzE- t and wilr
asu,Iurz-v a. The H1n1s ~ SDal
Erru1Ens
r U Eani1E aE1 Uffs were Bsa-
war aalls-r fr1r slrrwisu Mun1Fq
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18
k.ks's bGSf a&s s.flfEHx sPTS.E
6szEsT t1fTORf

MIA q ns sfor5as ~ fs2 tl rhe
He1as anc - ~ fks sssaass. 90
EeSgSisesu parry ess fespfDst -
SsDser sfrE q s0sesnE ss-las " ss-
st>uaielisfg sesss SEQ ysars N cesn-
s<rzSse ee,ftrVi
Tes fGss g6zs ~ H0pss ana S0rl-
s0y ysrry q f1s tast0sY - trs
~ 30 eprte4-nf - nlsEs eSYe ~ Ets
rseeaEs ~ 81 psry messrges. 1cef
no easae eisfsS1 ar1OEr ~ ls-s1-
err ~ eitaef Srsses N eo1Efsss ~
Dpch a. . cstsrmnisaB0n - %
svsy sffk fks sssis 10 s1mlulrtf4-
ton wbics esppse> ths isneSi.1s 10
fksir favor.
, Is Il Only stEfis tn fsesa - ssy
tsaf A. Ssrfy egef esms - y0ssf
With suek q s@ftops seEn~ - -
spoDsiblisy a. fbs E.eppOltesn parry
81 thls ims Is sntesrsewf stfs
thoas sho sfs ~ ss-iic tSst p0srf
ore 10 imDfeaS.1 a. ono VITA fkis
fssiibs that tks parry upsf -
gTssf tbln8s - make ESD1 sGc frsi
II oil 90 thsm Tbe Espp Diieslr
parry 70 TO- parry ~ Constructive
sfforf n iOsi congress 10 1919 %
tks DemOsfsfle Drofoiss ~ fsscues
fhs oDsf ~ liyfng. iOsf fns pfssicsn
- 10 1914 W = split. and ir 1914
b. Dr0niins ~ Esep us o1f - saF
n Sefprnf - 1ks ~ the DufceS
whsfe h lsl1 u d0wu. hsying n
the meantime aurlng 10 saf cat
We'd ~ Democrats iH Dsirlgils $50
fuesflyE - garflfaHFNlg lf u EgF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18
FRED C.. TRACY, Beaver, Okla.

,.eearnssaasr SO ~
t.enfsps salary ass~rsl-r
seg-r s.sls ssl@ry s-ps.g ssses-
t..aisg ~ e s4lar5 oganuy sseu
seeeer y r ssas's essn'S zB5.-r-
lss.-snaar. Nrs r D. cl-reai so~s
eaafItT sE5ssr arsslesrt tsf
49, D. nsiary eo9rl'y 5ucEs.
gs8ia. s-as.s sslsry .sprt e.sr..
ss-.- s0srh. salary esgp'y essr,
ss,ss s:sss s..,S s.sly :ssssS'' sssssy ;,tss 81
yeKrlsy chss- sassry esSs'y
SIil.s a ssissF ss..ssrsr Il
easensg. = D. s.ia.'y oopn,y a.
s.sgsns, h q .sis,y .s.sr4f,
Naeegs > asasry sne s-safs -
Dress. n 4 salssy Ee.e -a..riff
D,sE @a.s.s. .s,ss ..ss
Neits , s41ssy rf.esf snseafs
Hsnnr.en D. .@isry s-ui.or. tse
Porter q ssisry pspnty ei-rs.
Tag
rsapsg s4isry 800 sseB
ionss. 9 tst.s
1 fsfse-t . fsalrtsr tirfns ant
e.sfhs ta1s
issf hles Egfsf - fsEartsf teffni
anf crsffs ftf-
raIHnFFs &Aaf~ rFrnff eelfi =
& ssI 3 es1.uty r9urfy I'm fff
&gv.e ~ 1iefe.- hall 100 ssosne.-,
~ bfEr ~ ~ gninlrN ~ nsfsf ~
geiprs tupfeeay. NpFrm,-ff q iFlf
80 80 sFffst
rHtrHaay. Aea ~rlsf q tfle t~'sft
49, pHfHgaHf ~ Aey~arnr-snf ht
80 tsft fHf OF
ngs~c - Drlc snc ascer.esf y
lsthi. ftsf - ien inf fg.f piA
~ aaf ~ sAir"sA ApfiNs. eef
80
1fnHt fFae ef-H4 ~
atar p f'ef ef.sf -
Nf.lN p. f9s.o NfsEstrE. Aef ~
HaHH y frse s"fst ~
49, f,..a e~5-ss..s ~
ps fps.a NfakN a. - "
i.ainep f@"e pf4sElfk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18
ooA-'..e,sa- YAe. ssm,e.

HyFfa.her ffgF
Nendsg Hpretfbef &. fFEN fsgaff
~ fiofqfe - efefa mef iu rfguisr rfr-
sion. ~ 81 ff89. ~ sanf
Netffur falifA ~ sffaf 80 ~ lHf
nsf ~ eens 1ffsss the fuesfing
Bonrd Fsf stetn ~ msef Hrfnf asisg
kossabsf y iflp
Nednssaag NgssHisf fszf bosrf
met DuFsgsEf ~ Ffrffs aM nleuibfrf
pfeserf ~ A. NeneeuIaiL f-talrnian
b ~ Drgm $40 a ~ DsFtsI DFfrsnf
Nose0 ~ Ifalruhai anf ffsoafed
~ DTuU fhaf a a Mssss1l ~ au-
pointed A. fs3i fhe nseAplrel frria II
~ a DgeffDn as usFfTF ~ Eim aos.c
HDfsd - DaalsI sas ss.yH1sa 3D.
MenderhaN fhsf fns faltga IuF -.
f4sfa fsDDrs bf aDpfgFsa. Hpflor
caaFTle1
Kelfh. Jfsfis. cont ei~rf
foster. a. u, eounfg risfs
Br0Wn, - - NDunfg frrrHufef
GARDNER y - sheriff
Nslls. " - snaaf ehsfiN
Drum. 81 ~, field sheflf
IiamHon. " n, turflre pGase
lafUbs W justice pfanf
Henson. ". l., County spDefinisnd
Moved ~ HendsshsJ snd ssnondco
b. DAHiel that tlJf foibNlrH fisints
b. allowed. Motion carried.
Bsn1ephaii -. o. salary ana mile
age Comm ssiDusf, sftIf
Drum, N. ~, sHlsr3 srd fgilfaRs.
c11rsslssioneT, tlS.sf
Daniel. 4. o.. salary sna mileage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

4 A. zaanf~.ilIsr amt rr
W-isstrl- N u.sItr 1at.FE wsfr- &ssua
rssr viIr1iurl Tusaat1u7 Tirssr siaLl,sst
a. itU rTnfe .sszrl1tE III 1rfntr a,f
gElss hi1u ~ EmiiEWstiissr rHrfr
81 Rtn rH Irm nauahrlnn 1 3.AH
zs,rM amt usaEs4u 1uE n1l,sH urrrlr
iuf Est-ta hlr GH mfu amt H new
nnnt M q mis rc ns'runI puyu.s-
i1u an Nitafn ne rua u nH 1u a
ulsrv ttsf-raanes f1rr The Btle "
b. nssio ~ &i As vsa Nr Euln
pssidssr u 1uu.HfUissa ne H wiissrs
b. wiz 1I,fnle EDuu .siE1 M m
..1ruI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

rns sssf1nd 1e 1n= nuarr rr hu,zss.f
wrs;n &@'Hru Epurri-r --aiwlElu and
-ll1ir Grs ssnlrruednE sa- aaaz n
WeA lnr.r WY We mrs afr,ss.,f
l1-Ez1 l1s gmr1s raa nor Fs.r n.ssr stflr
a. lsszfr 1re rln1s OF III pI1rs.as.s-sr
m nsu lnr pllrls.z1ulr E- n ul-u-
En-aH We lars aarsaEir sariri Ess..t
whE n Enrnr iE ifus .r BE- Wscr1rz
s<H Vet uawhs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

p r. Tray seSlTas ~ Dx as.~
~ NJ e@nersl nsereLzz.css esnrs
s,ss,g--as issF nsssly snc ere@fg
g-~ear ~ cuss Dmess eaeM eSy~ -
tsse ar frnnsyra< gscil5r - aeg Ersnr-. I.
rn.ef he b aTe~fng ~ lev rs,lc@e
ard sns saapis s.s eseirie af'Vsns-
Az u trs opportunity 20 vDy VIZ
~ gurscs nng VILE rrS1sH are =
7sar rsgrE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

g. T. NsrizlazEf was nsrs MDrs-
GAY iruuI E-urwrur- szaa- Slr NJ
iz,fnzss-iiT Iuec iu Beaver raEIriz
-1an-zs ~ 1hs IiEn1 zuE wa1er pssn-
hevs bur rsnzuv=c 10 a's--11ur
as1u- rsa- zGr 1C zEg@rr similar
wrs-E 1fss-z sis al rs1urnEzlE 1r
E..suu=r Ilserzrrnsr 1E aC EaHe 1usr
1-ls lrn aar Waasr r.au- ulgr.als=-
rrar- Beaver irf.rsss %. 1re family
VII b. GlzE l1 usseDrls 1risir -
1u-r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

aslrlI.s inr WassE lHr I- L. e.
Long uiu fssrsasru Ma= wf-a.r
WI b. nsstu E- ms &zru- WasU ef
z ,uiE.ln. SssHsua8e7 gin lr,iiutsse
M mas a11e-lnu arr H1r1e AzlEn
flne l1a and llaae IiIsr7fHisf- -r
n's'iler threading Fla.M WI On w.
lE. Attend lnM nae and huv rns ~
nlarH ~ 1rsas lins znrrsaa Trrsl-
~ u- -Eru lnr sEza llgn-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

ru1ler rsnE-EsC IN pas
"sa-H 1rurr 1aW E1s-srIrl. ArEausas
a. wn4en l-@E@ - rszE ls=-r sa5i II
area ili=1r aur rrs-1.H1Aszl W-rI
b . a1rleWnE1 rzlrruusr h ~ saIT
i11-s4rss ar walE wfinug- lf,s arr =
srEler
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18
] Must Have Money!

Owing TO the heavy expense am under on aC
count Of illness in my family and hospital bills,
MUST have money. To raise the Cash, must COL
led all outstanding accounts and you will do me
great favor if you will come in and settle.
Ny Big Stock Groceries and Flour must be sold to meet
my obligations. am Offering the Best Goods at Very
Low Prices to Get the Cash. My loss is your gain.
ID. A. GATES, Groceries & Flour.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

Taz zssral1 s glad lr p-=selst ~
lla r@Er-F-E lll4 W@eE q EsV GurrA
EDFr1sr- 1TuE LruHe huacs u--iEIe
IL N0gIu and EI Nile zssngu. dr.
1r1s-r n .lrlnu-nuDcz We c~uF- snts
EswsH uucG7I ElE7 appear sHer
u=-.H
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

-ns F5vs aunrrsc Ciur wss -
as-aaTn@r a. ltls pheasant nunle "
DR. aur 1s-E y - L-avb0E Wei
ueacsv ulzfit % sza- U@sE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

8rs gses ellf,s-- u,sfs " Cs.g
E.lararieisir g-ili~ssl aEc WIS E-ss@
ss.er as-i0Bs57 AL so- aO1fss ssa1e =
r@yo-saS e. beng iEsr'rprsr-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

IDe Elssae is suplpFsc ~ AT
Cuusra E-nrsrT 1sEhnE 1rls pare
N r-wIss Quinn. vino 5sit lssr vs@E
fu- California "a rsnlzIE-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

o z CafEy ae-Hrs vice p--a--
deur Ds 1ns Bank u Beaver C1-r-
was business viaitu- a. LiD-rsi
7 uescav
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

aurv C-anr-@e was nsrs ne sl-lH
us fne u@aE aruuI ms rDns ~ v n
fIeic Earaas. 10 iDoE s-ae- Duai-
Il-ap n1arIs-E-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

+ z CDuef nssr&Gsr - dr@
L.zgfs Grzlr q MlliinE C0HJz.x
srauaae1ec isuasneaz in Liberal MO-
flar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

F-srE Ha0ersev. o. ehs EnOcNlsg-'
I.sueur Cram COmparg was q pEes-
neas vzilor ar Bp0Esr. Texas. Mo-
cas-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

~ 5.-nsn l.,.s M sisislss.ilu nlIuvn-
isn.sutIu A4ln BE- itliuz'stL Mffcuu r1r
raat
riibl NJ
G.,r-H u rsH ulus--l asag.
Na,H.is.aa En. e. asaE u'se'-s q ag
n.suasniH-- q a.. -usmsvfuliTr rraaoii
c.
aasnaau. "a rfsunuue ami
.snpH itAl
-te -.ls''H ~ ri...e N'''n
s--usuu nsip-'nana Hnnuui
~ ~
.ls'''.a -. Isl, 'e-'-l,'ie 90 ''ia''i ii1'a
eapao..and : snasu r.-r au,f
assIu nusau. sl
41Heu. suss..l. rsa uursnl f...m
.-ri "a sr Wla-aaua n,fiu Nn
lirrl-i1 e. e. ..zsssnae ser
lssartillssr o. - ra1suirs llftl 1a 1s-
fara'is1arg ail
W~ts - tc.snrsa. al
FaHas- y alsmpu. --upr.raf anu
= 49, -. ,... -..- -- -.
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a-arl.an. p e. ela--il,n auarg iaa.
q list 80
&oNse - lg-l4u and a'sulrs.ssc b.
..-ssl,f.s-ilnsuL iisa- 1n@ ulA - Hle -
rrpNr 1or sspssrsss al -lrassnal-a cav
- - ssrl@r 4glauE 1sarrsa1
Annec ~ Arur arc sszslunds- tr
Al.Hna~ leaA1 IA 1nlape ga 1ae1-sfi--a1-s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

afrE ] z Couch Is aaaiE-InE ~
taking eare u tns sale custom. ~
a. m Beaver Store lnls week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-18

LOw PrDes ETryroing Dry GDOds. DhdsrweS HOSIERY
cso@<ss skt@ bhDs Ossrshn>s Ossr@s, Dnex CO@s
nsecs fOf winse JHst a.6 o
l,ps Proes. u yOB better elsewhere vBy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
COLCHESTER

Charles Carver. IT, who lived about two and one-half miles west of the village, was found dead in bed Sunday morning. He is survived by his wife and daughter. He was well known in the village, coming in nearly every day and doing chores, etc. for a number Of the people. The body was brought Sunday afternoon to local undertak- ing rooms.
 Word was received here of the death of William Brown in Providence. He was a son of Commander George Brown of this place. The body will be brought here later for burial.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Beck of New York were at their summer residence on Broadway Saturday.
 Walter and Leo White returned to New Haven Monday mornig after spending Sunday and Monday at their home on Hayward avenue.
 Margaret Murray returned to New York Monday after three weeks visit with her brother on Windham avenue.
 Arthur G. Wickwfre of New Haven was the guest of his mother on South Main street Monday.
 Miss M. Louise Cute returned Mon- day from a few days visit at her home in Albany. \. Y.
 The postoffce was closed Monday rom F noon until s D. m., and the R. r. D. carriers did not go out on ac- count of the Washingtons birthday celebration.
 Miss 4. Hoxie assistant teacher in the high school returned Monday af- ter few days visit at her home in Westerly.
 Vincent O'Connel1 of Hartford is at his home on WTfndham avenue on a few days vacation.
 Elgart Bros new factory started up Tuesday morning with small force of hands and will increase as fast as help can be obtained and machines gotten ready. Samuel Elgart of New York, one of the pronrietors. is in town overseeing the starting.
 Co!ehester grange met Tuesday evening in Grange hall.
 Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web ster were in Hebron Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
PLAINEIELD

The P1aine1ld Library became a free public library Jan. 1, 1919, and during it's first year of freedom the librarian reports 465S books were taken out. From Aug. 1, 1919, to Jan. l. 1920, 1918 were taken as follows: 1147 adult fiction: 116 non fiction. 423 juvenile fiction; 12o juvenile non fic- ton and 12 French, including 52 ion use in. the graded schools. Since Jan. 1, 1913. over $500 has been spent for new books, while some 200 volumes have been donated. A large number of worn-out books has been thrown out and there are now 1445 volumes. 1016 fiction of all grades. 1o8 history. 239 non fiction and 52 French of the best French authors for the young. The $100 grant of, new books from the state for the present year will be added now and plans are being made to move the library to large quarters in the near future.
 Robert West is president of the as-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
WILMA

Joseph Bunk was arrested at 10.15 Tuesday. evening by Oheers Leahy and AcCissn on charge of non sup port. Bunk has been arrested on this szms charge before. but was released on bonds and disappeared. He return- cd tu this city Tuesday and his arrest followed. His wife and family live on Chapman street
 The fire department was called out Tuesday evening at 6.55 o'clock on bell alarm from box g for a bad chin- ney fire at the rear of Spring street. The blaze was in the residence Of Peter Damiani and occupied by Tony Csscio. One of the auto trucks and sleigh used to carry extra hose re- sponded 10 the alarm. Fifty gallons of chemical were used to extinguish the blaze.
 At the Y. Nj. c. A. alleys Tuesday evening the American Thread com pauy team took three strings at duck pins from the T. N. c. A. The second string was the only one which the
 had chance Of winning.
 Sufragan Bishop E. Campion Ache son wifi visit St. Paurs church in this city Sunday, April 1, and the Wind ham church in the afternoon of the same day.
 @lsst HGaNF GaFe1o Il tIC AtSiONSS~~ by tna theW Tuesday fell from the roof or the block at 947 Main street, demolshinE Q small addition at the rear of the huildtng. No one was in jured- The block is owned by Isador Heller.
 Rey Everest and Howard Bowen, formerly employed in Hartford are spending Q few days with their par enus in this city before leaving for Manchester. Y. H., where they are to take uu positions with a large manu- facturinE company in that place.
 Ernest Bazinet, formerly of this city, and Hiss 1Iyra A. Post Of Hartford were married in that city on Monday The Erocu is well known in this city. After g. wedding tour they will reside at 1S5 Sigourrey street, Hartford. Herman Prz- of 71 Chestnut street fell on th esidewalk near his home Monday morning, breaking his left leg between the knee and the ankle.
 The death of Medric Auditte, 37, oc- cured at the Mansfield state training school Tuesday noon. The body was sent to WauingEord.
 Mrs. Katherine Kelly, 69. 2 well known resident o< South Coventry, died al S-. Joseph's hospital Monday. She is survived by two daughters, 1Irs. Thomas Cullen of Rockville ana Mss Jane Kelly of South Coventry, two sons. Frank Of Rockville and Will liam or Hartford. and three sisters, 1Trs- Della Daley Of South Coventry, 1Irs. sarah OBrien of Norwich and Mrs Lena Flanagan of San Fran cisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
STAFFORD

c. H. Rhodes spent a few days re- gently With friends in Boston.
 Miss Margaret Glover is visiting Mrs. Jack Farnum in Worcester,
 H. R. Wightman has moved his goods from Stafford street to Mrs. Sanford's house.
 F. A. Lasbury has resigned as the postmaster, his resignation to take effect at the departments earliest convenience.
 H. Ramsden, who is employed at Providence, R. T., has been i'll at the home of. relatives at WilImantic. Mrs. Ramsden is there caring for him.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Guyer of StoTrs. Miss Stella Thompson of Chi- copee and Herbert Phillips of Springfield, have been guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Phil lips.
 At the Baptist parsonage a recep- ton was given in honor of Miss Ma bel Colburn. the church organist. at this reception Miss Colburn was showered with many beautiful and useful presents, because it had been learned that she is soon to take her departure from Stafford to make her home in Dover, N. H. Miss Colburn has been very faithful as church or ganist for some years and will be missed, not only by her family but by a host of friends in the church and community. In spite of the wea- ther conditions which were very se- were. the reception was well attend ed, and all seemed to enjoy the eve uing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

When The Hidden Truth comes to patrons of the Breed theatre today and Thursday, patrons of the pho- to-drama will have their first oppor- tunity to see Anna Case, the beauti- ful grand opera prima donna. on the Screen.s
 The Hidden Truth is the story of Helen Merrill, a beautiful girl who is an entertainer in Bill Sheridan's saloon in a western town. She be- friends Myrtle Cadby another danc- ing girl, whose husband, a drunkard and a bully. mistreats her. Myrtle be- comes very ill and before she died she gives Helen a letter telling her to make use of it. It is to a man, her fathers former mining partner, who had gone east, and to whom she was supposed to have gone when she ran away and married her husband.
 Helen goes east to the home of Charles Taylor. Before she goes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

give it up. The. Ashland dam went first, and this flood swept everything before it. Slater's dam followed. Houses, bridges, the machine shop, gas house. dye house and other build- ings of the Slater company collapsed like bubbles. All to the south was one inseparable mass of destruction. and foaming water rushing on down the valley, and behind was wreck. ruin and chaos.
 Everything was at a staadstill, and all remember the gloomy days that followed. The village was almost in the powers of a lawless, drunken mob.
 Five years later the following clip ping was taken from The Bulletin: We are on the boom again. Cash and courage have put JeWett City on it's feet again. and today we find that we were never in better condition. A smaller purse than Mir. Skaters would hardly have stood the storm. The only remnants of the flood of 1S86 to be seen now (1891) is the Lisbon bridge, whose battered sides still speak louder than words of the times of five years ago.
 Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A. R., held an informal meeting at the home of Mrs. 4. M. Brown Monday afternoon. Mrs. G. H. Prior sang Call Washington. During the meeting it was voted to give a reception to the evening class. The members enjoyed a pleasant social talk about Washing ton.
 The local Y. M. c. A. is to hold a meeting this Wednesday, evening in Assembly hall at the Riverside gram mar school.
 Michael Glynn is at home suffering from broken wrist. caused by 8 fall at his place of employment. H. c. Webster ga " Monday from the window of his home on East Main 1 street five quail feeding in the road
 an extremely unusual occurrence. The vital statistics for January on
 record at the onlce of the town clerk 1 of Griswold show 10 births: Ruth l Esther Morgan, Zofia Sodak, Elaine
 Jeneve Hassier. Joseph Schruba. Mary
 Busson, Adele Ida araccina, Annie 1 Bouianger. Berny ma szewsli, Hen- l ry Konsvorski Three marriages: ! Earl G. Clarke and Rosanna Dumais l Adhemard Labarre and Florence ! Lewis. Louis 4. Seneeal and Armina 1 Casavant. Four deaths: Caroline A. 1 Hull, Stanislaw Ezarnaeki, Harriet 1 Finn, Donaida St Pierre. The social gathering which was to 1 have been held at the Baptist church
 Friday evening has been postponed on
 account of sickness
 Rev. Roger Guptell. missionary 1 from Africa, is te sneak at a public ] meeting this Wednesday, evening at 7.So at the Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Maiestic Theatre. panieIson.

In line with it's policy to produce only high grade motion picture enter tainments, this new house offers for "Wednesday and Thursday, matinee and evening, this week William s. Hart in one of his greatest pictures ''The Money Corral" With this fea- ture of sterling worth a two-reel Mack Sennett comedy and a one-reel Pic tograph will be used to make an ex- cellently balanced programme.
 This new theatre, formerly Phoenix hall has been fitted and equipped so as to make it pleasant and attrac- tive house where one may see the fin- est of picture productions under the most happy surroundings.
 Each days bill will demonstrate the care with which pictures are selected by exhibitors of lond experience and discriminating taste and you are in- vited to satisfy yourself as to the req! enjoyment one may get from selecting, on your own part. the finest things that are offered in motion pictures for your entertainment. This is the House of Quality Pictures" and only the best and most select productions will be provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
At the Strand.

Today is the last day to see the special programme which the Strand has engaged for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This show has made a great hit with everyone that has seen it. The Four Arrens are the headiners on the programme with father. mother and children. You are sure to laugh at the capers the little ones cut up. Armstrong variety bicycle act. There are three changes of costumes by the female in this act. Fields 6 Maxwell, the old timers in vaudeville, have a comedy sketch entitled The Battle of Bay Rum. All special scenery is used.
 Earle Williams, the screens most popular star. is shown in The For tune Hunter, 4. WinchelI Smiths great stage play of the same name. Seven big reels. Earle Williams, known as Nat Durham in The For tune Hunter, goes to a small town and follows the instructions that are given him. He gets a job in the poorest drug store boards with the town gossip, attends church. and all the rest of it. In short order we find him capturing the heart of the bankers daughter. But To and be- hold. we find an unruly love cropping up in Mats heart toward poor lit tie girl who doesn't fit in with the rules. sThe picture is alive with hu- mor and the picturesque costumes of a rural community It rings true. It closes with a climax that leaves the audience signing underneath tears of l laughter. This is a leap year pie ture that really leaps.