davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
POETRY
THE aREfMIST.

\ Ae+1 " 4AAA8As Never known thing so bad But what somehow I could bel glad
 It wasn't worse; Always when my troubles come And l am sitting, sick and dumb. Somebody whistles, jogging by, That Is ten times worse of than l. Lord, when think about them all. Most of my troubles here are small
 And petty things; I don't believe l really know (save one or two real bits of wool
 Life's bitter stfngs For I can hear and walk and see And health is still a part of me, Cripples and blind men and insane And invalids on beds of pain
 Are all about; daily meet the deaf and dumb And that still can talk am glum
 And wear q pout, And now spiler passes by That is ten times worse off than I. Each day of self I'm more ashamed To think with rage I am unframed So many joys belong to me My life upon this earth should be
 One round of song. Why should now my woes Fehearse When many near me suffer worse?
 -Detreit Free Press.
 LIFTED BURDENS. The camel. at the close of day, Kneels down upon the sandy plain To have his burden lifted off And rest again. My soul, thou, stoo. shouldat to thy
 knees
 When daylight draweth to close. To have thy Master lift the load And grant repese. The camel kneels at morning dawn To have his guide replace the load. Then rises up anew. to take The desert road. So shouldst thou kneel at morning
 dawn,
 That God may give thee daily care, Assured that He no load too great Will make thee bear.
 Anne Vaughan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
chas. K. champIin Stock Co. at the
 Davis Theatre Today.


 The Chas. K. Champlih company, one Of the leading stock organization of the country, will enen a weeks, engagement at the Davis theatre this afternoon presenting one of last sea- sons big New York successes. It is none other than Broken Threads, a drama in three acts and a prologue, the use of the preliminary act being unusual in modern drama, but of the greatest value in setting the stage for a gripping play. Broken Threads made the reputation of the author over night. The enthusiasm with which the New York public greeted it was so great that the powerful play ran for six months to capacity business at the Fulton theatre.
 It was hailed as tremendous ac- complishment and a step forward in the fact that the author had no ser mon to preach. although he dwelt with the reincarnatien of lost wo- man, and the faithful love of a great big man. who knew all. yet loved.
 The author proved himself a mas- ter of depletion because he chose the racy life of the Pacific coast. He knows it well. and from it has drawn a rushing experience, a complete story of two lives. which thrills the audience continuously.
 From the rise of the curtain there is no let up in this speedy drama. The dialogue pounds like a sledge hammer, pounds and pounds unre- lentingly; the sequence of the story is driven home; the two victims, the man and the woman he loved are thrown here and there by the fateful, recurring circumstances, but all the time the sparks of hepefulness are flying about until finally gathered in to a happy termination. and the wo- again.
 Tomorrow, matinee and night. Eyes of Youth will De given.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
BORN

INELIGIBLE Providence, R. l. Feb 10, 1920, Mary A. daughter of the late Michael and Mary Welch, formerly or Westerly.
 MAfN-1n Norwich. Feb 14,. 1920. 3 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Main of 16 Cedar street GIRBs-In Maiden. Mass, a daughter, Barbara May to MT. and Mrs. C. w: Gihbs Marjorie Harris. formerly Of Mansfield Center. Conn.). HOgGHTON - 1t Backus hospital, Norwich. Feb. r. 1929. 9 daughter, Ina. to Mir and Mrs. Don Heughton of Elmwood avenue ANDERSON = At Baekus hosp1al Norwich Feb 14. 1920. a son. Will liam Norton to William and Marjorie Anderson of A Division street, RARBEB-In Norwich, Feb. g. 1920. a daughter. Mildred May. to Burton and Ruth Marray Barber of Garfield avenue.
 BoTHAM-In Norwich, Fee If. 1920 a son, Willard Robert. to MT, ana Mrs. Willard Botham of 1SS Hickory 2 street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
CONNECTICUT 20THIN
 AUTO OWNERSHIP LIST

IoRDecucut ranks 26th among the states in the number Of autos Der cs1its. according to a table compiled by the Omaha chamber of commerce Connecticut had 102,410 autos regis cred on Dec S1 to a population of .- ss5.37s, car to every 12.4 people. The vest and middle west states head the hsl California beiHg first with one car to every s2 people.
 The total per capita average of cars ln the United States is 13.S or 7.45s. .607 ea<s to population of 103, ,266.024. In the compiling of these tables, trucks were included with the pleasure cars. as the two types were not separated In the state registrations. The per czpita average is greatly decreased by ne southern state, Mississippi coming last with one car to approximately every A people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Democratic peleqates to tFri.oo.

Second in interest to the launching of the presidential boom of NaNtionai Chairman Homer s. Cummings of Stamford at a meeting of the demo cratic state central committee in New Haven Saturday is the slate of dele gates at large tentatively selected to represent the state at the national convention in San Francisco. says the Bridgeport Post Following a lot of p1wwows, 1t developed after the meet ing that the "big four this year wf1I consist of the following:
 Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven, chairman of the state central committee.
 Judge Charles D. lockwood oe Stanforu, law partner of MT. Cum mings,
 Asastant United States Attorney General Thomas J. SpeIlacy of Hart ford. fFI
 Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New London, former congressman.
 Most people in love act as if their cSrns hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
Roque in Full Swing in Florida.

Arthur L. Peale, secretary of tho National Roque Association is in re- ceipt of a paper from St. Petersburg, Fla, in which appears the accounts of the games of the American Roque Association which is being held at that place. Many of the National as- citation players are at the tournament and are getting in a game or two now and then. The attendance at the tourney is very large and unusul in- terest is being displayed in the matches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
WEDDING
Perrier-christman.

Miss Lena May Christman and George Rolf Perrier were united in marriage, Saturday, in Newark, N, J. Alfred Perrier, brother of the groom, was best man and Mrs. Frank McGarrah of New London, sister of the bride, was matren of honor.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. O. Christman of 7s School street and she has been living with her parents.
 After g short wedding tour they will reside in Newark at the groom's parents home and will be at home to ell their friends after March 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
aReds Hearfnas at Hartford.

Hearings Of the aileged radicaIs ar- rested . different points in the stabe. Rcluding Norwich, and held at Hart -8rd jail for deportation were resumed SatuTdzy at the federal building in Hartford Immigration Inspector Olaf L- Rect. who has been connected with he Boston immigration offiee for d aunber -sf years. is conducting the asarngs- as Inspector William Clark, Hble to resume.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
TROLLEY HITS AUTO
 OF DR. ]. ". CALLAHAN

An early trolley on Sunday morn ing crashed into the automobile of Dr. John W. Callahan near the old car shops on North Main street and badly damaged the machine. Dr. Callahan had received an early call and had left his car too close to the tracks while visiting his patient. The until too late to prevent the acei- dent. Motorman James J, Sigerson and Conductor Manning were in charge of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Ironsides cempany eets oiI.

After having been closed down since Wednesday, Feb. 4th. because of lack of heavy oil for fuel. the IreHsides B9lrd corporation will resume opera- tions at their plant in ThamesviIie to- day (Meneay). It is expected that this plant will receive a sufficient quantity of fuel oil in the future thereby rnak- ing 1t unne cessary to close the plant again this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
MARRIED

PATTT-FRANK-In Stonington, Feh, 10, 1920. by Justice of the Peace Jerome s. Anderson. Jr.. Angelo Patti of Westerly. R. l.. and Miss Rose Frank of Pawcatuck SMITH-TUCKER-In Mystic. Feb. I, 1920, Miss Gladys Marguerite Tucker of .Eoank and Frank M. Smith of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Rltllgti1l
Nerwieh. Monday, Fab. ts. 1sao.
THE WEATHER.

The storm which developed Saturday afternoon over Virginia has moved northeastward, united with a second storm and now forms an intense cy- clone centered over the lower St. Lawrence valley Unusually as~h winds have attended it's course along the Atlantic seabeard north of Deia- ware Bfeakwater.
 The precipitation of the last "A hours has been confined to New Eng land, the north portion of the middle Atlantic states and the lake region.
 Low temperatures for the season prevail generally throughout the Att lantic coast districts.
 Generally fair weather is indicated for all parts of the country east of the Missossippi except in northern New England and along the lower lakes, where snow will continue:
 Winds of the Atlantic coast: west winds and fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong northwest winds, fair weather.
 Intense cyclone centered over lower St. Lawrence valley moving northeast. Storm warnings displayed Delagare Breakwater to Eastport.
 Forecast.
 From Southern New England: Fair and cold Monday; Tuesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sun days
 Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Funeral of Miss Honue.

The funeral of Miss Ellen Hoeue was held Saturday morning at St Jo- seph's church, New London, Rev. WiI- liam Fitzsimons being celebrant of the requiem high mass. The bearers were Richard Shea. Edward Reynolds. David coffey and Raymond Harris. The burial was in St. Marys ceme- tery, New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Many School Children Are siekYy.
 Mothers who value their own eotpfort and the welfare Of their children should never be without q box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chi. dren, for use throughout the season They break un. colds. relieve feverisi sil- ness, constipation, teething disorders headache and stomach troubles Use6 by mothers for over 90 years. ThesS powders give satisfaction All drlir stores. Don't accept any substitu<e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Mems Bible Class Tuesday Evening.
 The Mems Bible Class will meet on Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A, building at 636 o'clock, when bean supper will be served, after which the study will be taken up
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned, wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends sympathy shown us in cur sad be- reaYement. MRS. E.. N. ST. GERMAN AND
 FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
What Is GoinE On Tonight.

M0tien Pictures at Breed TheatrA Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre. M
 Feature Phetoplays at tha DavsD Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

The Elks will have Ladies' Night Tuesday evening, Feb. 1T. Bring wives and sweethearts,-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Al inc Strand.

Commencing today the theatregc- ing public of Norwich will witness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and colder
 Saturdays weather: Fair. warmer. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, con tinued cold.
 Sundays weather: Rain in early morning, followed by snow and sun shine, northwest wind. colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
This Week We Shall Show the First
 Arrivals In NEW SPRING WASH GOODS

Every piece fresh and beautiful A large array of patterns showing designs and color effects that are out of the ordinary. Here are few susgestions:-- American Printed Voies, 27-inches wide, new
 est spring designs and coorings-Price yard 33c New Spring Percales, 36-inches wide, light and
 dark effects, latest spring designs-Price yard are 45c and .........,............ 35c Plain Colored Organdie, 4O-nehes wide, in all
 the most wanted plain colors-Price yard. ... 50s Plain Voiles,. 44-nches wide, in twelve of the
 leading plain eoorS-Pree yard ........... 69c Fancy Colored Dotted Swiss, 36-inches wide, in
 athe most desirable plain eolors--Priee yard 69c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" marked with the safety 'Bayer Cfoss," can be .zian without fear because you are yetting the true, world-famous Aspirin, oreseribed by physicians for over IS years
 Always buy an unbroken package of sBayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con .ains proper directions to- safely re- zeTe Colds. Headache. Toothaehe. Ear lche. Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheuma- ism. Neuritis. Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sslf larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manu- lecture of Monoacetieacidester of Sslicyiicacid-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Advance Showing of New Spring
 WHITE GOODS

Novelty VoileS 36-inches wide, for Waists Dresses Etc. in variety of figures, stripes etc.-at 6sc, 7sc and 9sc yard. Imported Plain and Novelty Voles, 36 to 45-inches wide-at 69c to $198 yard. 36-ineh Long Cloth, Nainsook, Cameo Cloth, Etc, for Underwear Etc.-at 2sc to 621ae yard. Flaxon's Batste, Etc. 36 and 4oinches wide sheer and silk finisE-at 371zc to $1O0 yard Plain White Organde, 36 and 4o-ncheS wide--at 69c to $1.5o yard. Dotted Swiss. 2 and 36-nehes wide-at 5sc and 79ca yard. White Gaberdne for Skirtng 36-incheS wide-at 79c yard. 36-ineh Novelty Skirtng, in wide range of newest designs-at 9ec yard 36-ineh White Satin, beautiful usre and tinish-at $1.50 yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Y. M. e. A. Shop Meetings This Week

The following shop meetings will be conducted this week by the local r. M. c. A.: Tuesday. Shetucket Cot ton MiHss Wednesday, West Side Silk Mill, Thursday. Crescent Fire Arms Co.,, and Friday, The Norwich Woalen Mills in Thamesville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ladies night, Tuesday evening at Elks' eiuA. Cards, bowling, pool and dancing. from to F o'elock.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Most people in love act as if their cSrns hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

q don't smoke"
 'sHumph! that's basl. If yeu haven't anything to give up, I'm afraid I can't do much for you.p- Boston Transcript.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

Convinced that the summer fallow
method, if consistently followed, will
prove the solution Of the dry farming
problem in the state and bring about q
consistent and continuous prosperity to
the farmers and to the state 90 whole,
the association will seek to interest
every farmer in Montana in the plan by
working through its 1900 members.
An effort will be made to pledge
every farmer to adopt the summer fal-
low method, the association announces.
and meetings to accomplish this end will
be held in every town and city Of the
state The associations purpose is not
to tell the farmer how to farm, as the
farmers of the state know the benefits
which would be derived from consistent
summer fallow methods. but it proposes
to cooperate with the agricultural col
lege. the county agents and the farm bu-
reaus of the state by seconding their
efforts with an active, workable state
wide organization.
The association will send out to each
city and town all printing necessary for
the summer fallow clubs activities and
will also supply them with facts and fig
ures which will form basis for speeches
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
10 eat. I'll put on something right

to eat. I'll put on something right
Nothing but cup Of tea and q
cracker or one of your cookies, Mrs.
Ticer," DR.. Petit interposed authorita-
lively. I'VE can only stay few min
to use most Of that time talking to you.
And she Will have luncheon shortly.
Where is Jerry?'
In Another Car.
I'm the next room," Mrs. Ticer re-
Piled meekly-evidently she stood in
much awe of "the doc'-and she started
to lead the way to her afflicted son, but
Or. Petit put out an authoritative
hand.
Il can find Jerry by myself" he said.
"Give Mrs. Graham your whole time. !"
He disappeared in the other room as he
spoke and closed the door behind him.
Mrs. Ticer drew long, troubled breath
as she looked at me.
"The doc certainly has a way with
him. she said, busting around and
drawing up chair for me. "Now I'll
put the tea to draw, and then you can
talk to me-"
The innate delicacy Of the rough, un-
tutored woman forbade any inquiry US
to my business with her, although l
osity as to the reason for my sudden
visit. Therefore as soon as she had
| come back into the room I struck direct
II into the subject that had brought me
so far.
There are reasons why friends Of
mine wish to know certain things about
that man Jack Wilsey,' 1 said, $50 I
have come to ask you to answer GER
tain questions if you will
Sure, anything can," she said
heartily, and the next half-hour was
taken up with my writing down the an
swers to the questions I had memoir
lied for Lillian. meant to memorize
the answers, also, but interrupted Dy
Mrs. Tcer's hospitable tea and cake, as
l constantly was, it seemed to me safer
to jot them down first
had just finished when DR.. Peter
came out from the other room and hur-
ried me away rather unceremoniously
with the announcement that he wished
to get to the Southampton hospital with
in the next hour. l am always Hurried
| when / am hurried, and the annoying
| result was that we had gone perhaps
half mile when I made the discovery
| that had left my purse at the Ticer.
DR.. Petit made no comment, but turned
his car quickly around and we sped back
in record time.
As we turned into the yard we al
most collided with another runabout.
also headed toward the house, and with
quick thrill of dismay recognized
Harry Underwood in the drivers seat
of the other car.
Next: CHOW Madee Managed a Dis.
concerting Meeting"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Rgll9l
Ofa Wife
The Meeting That Chance Brought
About.

Tho Meeting That Chance br0U0nt
About.
AS if to convince me Of the sincerity
Of his protest that he would not bother
me with the old folly" and to help me
forget everything else save that we
were two very good friends off for a
holiday" DR.. Petit sent his car along
the turnpike at speed that whipped my
autumn air and forebore to utter any
thing save platitudes concerning the
weather and the scenery until he reached
Ticers.
You are acquainted with our ANA
zonian friend, Mrs. Ticer?' he asked,
smiling whimsically, as we turned III at
the sagging gate leading to the ram
Yes, also With her redoubtable hrs-
band" I laughed, looking around the
dooryard, and observing the flower beds
and trailing vines, which mutely evil
dences the industry and neatness of Mrs.
Ticer. as contrasted to the shiftless ap-
pearance of the buildings and fences, the
province of her spouse.
Come Right In.
am always tempted to wonder how
she disciplines Samivel when he be-
comes too exasparating," he said as ne
turned off his engine and helped me
out Of the car.
'.Probably she sends him to bed with
out any supper" l returned in the same
spirit. From his general appearance !
imag that would be the worst punish
ment she could give him."
As if to verify our theories concern
ing the subjugation of Mr.. Ticer, his
wife's voice reached our ears from in
side the house.
"Se am! Here, you. Sam! Hev you
got that wood split yet?"
There was no answer, and the call
was repeated, the voice sounding nearer
and nearer until its owner appeared up
on the front porth, when the call,
"Sa-am," was cut short in the mid
die as Mrs. Ticer caught sight Of US.
well! Well. Well" she doomed
coming majestically down the steps, and
l suspected that the calculations were
meant to camouflage the embarrass-
ment she felt at having her conjugal dis
cipline discovered. IF it amt the doc
tor and Mis- Graham. Come right in,
You'll have to excuse the looks of
things. Jerry hain't able to help me
none account Of his arm, an Ticer, the
Lord knows where he is, sneaked off
fishing I'll bet cooky. When did you
Gomez She was shaking me cordially
by the hands as she addressed the query
to me.
This morning." | replied.
Then you ought to have something
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
LEARN SBoUT "FlImoom."

pices Of the social economies depart
ment the members of the wonan's club
will be given a talk on the making sand
management of motion pictures and mo-
tion picture houses by LIE Roy johnson,
manager of the Alcazar theater. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Johnson's talk several Of the
women will discuss the benefits and evils
of movies today. At ? o'clock prior
to the meeting of the social economics
department a general business meeting
will take place. At this time the re-
naming officers and delegates to the
state federation to be held at Billings
in June will be elected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
q be made at each meeting.

to be made at each meeting.
The merchants and bankers OF the
state, once they have become convinced
Of the vast possibilities Of the movement,
will put forth telling effort to line Mon
tana up with other northwest states
where conditions are similar and where
summer following, consistently followed,
has placed dry farming on sure and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

successful basis, the association believes.
The work Of promoting organization
Of summer fallow clubs in every section
Of the state will be commenced immedi-
ately, and complete instructions regard
ing the steps to be taken to get the
to each of the associations county and
local chairmen during the week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Y. W. C. A. COMMITTEES
TO MEET,

This is the week of the monthly meet
ing of the various committees of the Y.
w. G. 4. The first committee to meet
will be the social committee at 3 o'clock
this (Monday) afternoon in the asso-
ciation office. The travellers aid COM
mittee will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3:3O o'clock, and the membership COM
mittee Tuesday evening at 7:3O in the
office. On Wednesday at 2:30 in the
afternoon the cafeteria committee will
meet, and the world fellowship COM
m;ttce, Wednesday evening ut 7.45
O'Clock. The finance committee will
meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
and the educational committee in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET.

The Missionary society of the Chris
tian church will meet with Mrs. Mellow
ell, OIL Fourth avenue north. Tuesday
afternoon, April 6, at 2:3O. Mrs. c. L.
Voelker will act as leader and will read
q paper on "The Healing Of the Philip
pines" Members are urged to attend
this meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Tbe Trtbu1e
@onem'8 s Corner
A. c. A, WILL
HOLD MEETING.

Miss Grace McIver, Of rs Eleventh
street south, will entertain the members
Of the Association Of Collegiate Alumna
business session Mrs. Wayne De Voc
will tell of her travels in the Hawaiian
islands.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
URSULlNE AUXILIARY
TO HOLD SPECIAL Meeting.

A special meeting of the Ursuline
auxiliary has been called for this Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O by the president,
Mrs. T.. w. Murray and will take place
at the home of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mullen, 81
Third avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Gd'G g se.4 GeM4''fa

The Clio chapter of the Delphian So
ciety will meet next Monday evening,
April II, with Miss Katherine McGeorge
ut her home 1416 Sixth avenue north.
Miss Ellen Sargent will act as hostess
during the lesson period. All members
planning to attend this meeting are
urged to notify Miss McGeorge before
Saturday noon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
WILL URGE FARMERS
To SUMMER FALL0N|
Montana Development Associa.
tion to Organize Clubs All
Over the State.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, April "A plan which is
designed to organize every community
in the state into summer faIow to es-
tablish a policy Of scientific dry farming
throughout the state, has been launched
by the Montana Development associa-
ton.