davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

vestment Is d f7th century French brocade. There are two 1sth century Japahese brocades. a hand wrought Japanese tapestry and others equally interesting, These tapestries were loaned by Stephen Lawrence.
 Marlbors.-The damsEe by field miee to thousands of peach trees in th. Goodrich and. Cafini orchards. which Are partly in East Hampton and part ly in Marlboro. is similar to that done in other places. It is found the little animals have snswed the bark. com pletely. eifdline the trees. When this Is cone the trets will dik
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Strand.

Today viii bs the last day f6r the people of Norwich to see the wonder full show which is completing their engagement at the strand. David Seld the celebrated comedian is seen in Heir For a Night" a bridal bou- duet assisted by seven beautiful girls in dazzlins array Of pretty costumes This act is in great demand as it has tbede Big hit wherever it appeared. Lamey and Parsons were also seer In comedy singing and talking scs which was well liked. Chester John son and Go. has wonderful hicr- cie riding act which was considered hy the large audiences as nnsrreious, Thomas H. Ince presents whither Thou Goest q six part picture with an all star cast. A story of the stage the, west and society A Kinokram weekly closes this better than ever show at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Buys Ihtefest ia eis Fser

0NyS tHtcFeot iH Et9 raFTus
 T. H. Edredse has bought from Joseph Raikowski As an investment a half interest in the 427 acre farm Buildings. in North Franklin. former " known as the Converse place. Res Estate Broker John A. Moran ceh- dueted the trafisaction
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Sunday At ihA V. M. q A

At 4.So ?. m. tomorrow (sunday) q sterecpticon talk on AThe Life of Christ" will be given and music viii be furnished by Swahf's orchestra. Some thirty slides will Be shown 6n the screen. and these will be enjoyed by those attending.
 Men and. older boys are invited to attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantie 0f- fee, 25 Church St., Telephone 105.
 Four members of the Wesleyan Col legiate Deputation team are to--be in this city today (Saturday) and Sum day and will speak at several church es Sunday morning and at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. Fol- lowing their arrival in this city this afternoon on the o'clock train they will be taken to the I. M. c. A. build ing where they hope to meet any young men who desire to learn some thing about colleges and their work.
 The young men who are to come to this city are prominent among Wes-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Willimantic, Conn.
EASTER

And the wonderful miracle of returning Spring brings fresh gIadness the hear longing to make everything bright and new as the green outdoors.
 True ideals of constructive, sympathetic service this store presents innumerabe selections of osh apparel for women seeking raimen in harmony with the spirit of Easter time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
 at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, thu substitute for calomel, act gently 6n the bowels and positively d6 the work. People afflicted with bad hrEath find quick relief through taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are . vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly On the bowels. and livet, stimulating them to natural action. clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which 6aloTnel does, without aiv of the bad after effects. Take one or fwo every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. l0e and 25e a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
The Suits of Spring Introduce Countless
 New and Bewitching Details

If it's temperamenal little ripple astonishing brevty that you crave for in the Jacket of your Spring Su your
 wish may be grat6ed here. Our display of late models braces both features say nothing of of others equal y distinctive and different but too mention. You will also find very interesting variety of fabrics and the most wanted colorngs here to select from $3500 and up to $6O.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Male and Female at The Davis, Feuf-
 Days. Beainnina Sunday.


 The advance sale of reserved seats starts tcdsy fcf the engagement oi Cecil B. De Miles latest photo tri- ufnPh. Male and Female" which cones to the Davis theatre for fouf days eeinnins Sunday night. March 18th. Some idea of the attention paid to details by Producer De Mile may be eained from a photographic feat which he accomplished during the filming. Those who are familiar with Sir James N. Barrie's famous Which the new De Mile production MAS adapted. Viii recall that several Of the most excitine scenes take place in C cave 6a q tf5piesl isiand. h erder to Secure natural sunlight for Shooting these episodes. Mir. De Mile devised Ah ihtficAte system of mammoth mirrors, by which rays of the sun We're reflected for ipte the dark recesses of the cave.
 Despite the lavish scale upon which the picture was screened. the inirnita = hle Barrie hunBor and his whimsical touches are apparent throughout. Ths story Is such that it has an irresti- ble appeal tn picture lovers. One of the chief factors for the tremendous success Of Male and Female in New York, B6sfen and in fact all of the larger cities. is the superb cast. which can be rightfully called "ail star !" The two leading roles are in the hands of Thomas Melehan and Gloria Swanson. Others prominent in the big cast include Theodore Roberts. Ray mcfd Hatton. Lila Lee. Robert Cain Bebe Daniels, Wesley Barry, Guy Oliver, Mildred Resrdon. Edna Mac Cooper. sydney Dean and others Juofihk from the interest alread, aronsed. the Engagement here Of "Msl. and Female viii prove one of the req vance ih prices. matinee al 2.i5 Is ant 20 cents. evening s.45 and s.50. IS. q and 2s cents. reserved seats 90 cents Sunday at and s.45. 20. 25 and q cents. No resstzed seata Snndar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

NorfoIk-Mr and Mrs. J. P. Post, Jr., and Mrs. John H. F1agg of New York, summer residents, who have been spending several days in town, are soon to leave for months stay in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
n NOTICE aga ro oFhelroas.

At Montyire. within and for the Dis trict of MdntvilIe on the 18th day of efsseht-DAN D. ftoME. Judge. M6ntrille, in said District. dseeased. Ordered. That the Administrator efts the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estats pestins 2 notice to that effset. t5- Eethsr with d c6pv 6f this ofdkr. 5n che siknpost nearest t6 the 6lace where said deceased last d@elt and ih the same once in The N6rwicK Builstin. s newspaper having q circulation in said District, and make return tn. this Cofrt
 DAN D. HOME, Judge copy Of record.
 Attest SUSAN f. HONE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

kaHeituek.-Fred ]. Printer, Gste director Of trade schools. presented an duplication to the state board of ed- ucatioh to have the state trade school. which 1t vas proposed to establish in Hartford, located in Nsugatuck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
New Versions of the Coat Mode

As is always true of displays have endeavored to interpret the vogue in Coats most original Diversity has also been aim and glance at this show ing will prove that it has hit the mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
AF A c0uhf OF PROBATE HHIl6

AT 4 COURT, OF PROBATE iffst.D At M6ntville, within and f6r the Dis tfiet .6f MontviIle. 6n the 2sth d1y of March. A. D, 1s2e.
 Preseht-DAN 5. HOME, Judge.
 Estate Of Charles Q, Landpnere, late Of California, deceased.
 C.. Tyler Lahdphsre of .Groton. Conn. zppearsd in c6drt and filed 4 6etitien praying. f5r the rsAsoHs tnsrein set f6rth. that administration up6n the Whereupon, It Is ordefed, That said petition be heard and deternihtd at the Probate couft Room in M6ntviiie, March. 4. D, 1920. at 10 o'elock iK the forenoon, and that notice of the pen deney Of said petition. and of said hearlng thereon he given Bs the pub- lication Of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin. a newsoe Ser nav!ns q eirculation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said nearing ng. and that return De made to
 DAN n. HOME, Judkg copy of record
 Attest: SUSAN F. HOME
 msrsfd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Little Things That Count Much

With the many little things that go long way toward mak ing the Easter wardrobe complete Ves Gloves Hosiery Handkerchefs and Neckwear Knowing th. we have pro- vded adequate and fascinating assortment of each. TOpmOst if not most veils Gloves and Hosiery may and here finds only match ones costume or offer countless novelties, but sew la pleasing contrast
 eral ways in which to wear r.... ehem. ~ IA "o.eilui
 assortment of fancy embroid- Necwear, oc will find cred designs in plain white or in varied and original made colored designs coorfuI glass in net aces and organdie beads and ornaments Suggest representing all that is for themselves final charming Spring. touches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
The Finest Fabrics Are Featured

Polo Cioh Cameps Hair Cloth Coldtone sveftone Jersey and many other soft texed wooens included and every model partially full lined with figured s-Prices range from $25O0, and up to $79.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
NEW LININCS

Good Lnings important for your Spring garments the designs and colorngs have haronize besides the quality generally indicates the superiority of the garment.
 Figured Silk Lnings in wide Burtons two-sea.on Satin choice of pretty designs and inrr . eolo- S2 En colorngs, at $225, $2.50, .---I 4-'@~ $269 and $3.25 yard s1
 Sknners Satin Lining all col Belngs Satin Lining, black, DTS, $3.50 yard. white and gray, s2.75 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Part Wool Serge, in black, navy and brown, SIPS and $1.75 a yard.
 Wool Serge, navy blue and black at $2.50 6 yard. 54-inch wide, All Wool Serge, in tan and navy blue, $500 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

N0TICE.-Alf creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims sgainst said estate to the at 6roton. Conn. with in the time limited in the above and C. TYLER LANDPHbRE. i
 fhEr77a Admliistrat6r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
New WoOlens For Spring Suit, Coat,
 Dresses and Skirt

Sung Coating and the lighter weight Wooens for Street rrocks are all in evidence, while Wool Serges and Wool ri cotne avorteinspecton of these reveal many ohe, equally desirable Wool Fabrics
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

54inch wide navy blue, All Wool Tricotine, very fine and soft, $500 a yard.
 Part Wool Plaids, suitable for Separate Skirts, in d good range of color combinations, $1.75, s2.50 and $3.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantie of- dee, ga Church St., Telephone 1o5.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
CHARGER WITH MURDER.
Mrs. Anna Tomaslziewicz" Will Be
 -Arraigned Tuesday.

Northampton, Mass. Feb. Za.- Mrs. Anna Tomaskiewicz, of South Hadfey, will be arraigned in the su- perior court Tuesday on charge of having murdered her husband An drew T. Tomaskiewicz, who died last August under circumstances consid- cred suspicious.
 State Detective Joseph V. DaIy says that two former husbands of Mrs Tomaskiewicz have died under con dltlons that give cause for suspicion. Large amounts of life insurance were carried in her favor by Mir. Tomas kiewicz and Peter. Belos, her second husband Her first husband was Ignace Malchek, with whom she came from Poland six years ago. Officer Daily arrested John Biristy at the home of Mir. Tomaskiewicz when the woman was taken into custody We'd nesday night and he was fined S1o0 in the district court yesterday for il- legal coha bitation and given three months in which to pay the fine.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

for the relatives of Miss Brock will be sent to Brock Barnes post.
 Epworth League Meeting.
 There will be a group meeting of the Epworth league this evening at the Methodist Episcopal church. Eryaen Phelps of Yale university will be the. speaker of the evening. His services were secured through the of forts of Miss Carrie Hanna of the Bristol league. MT. Phelps is a, vet eran of the war and served with the will be The Flying Wedge Through the Hindenburg Line" League dele gates will be present from Kew Brit ain, Bristol. Southington, Forsstvilie, and hensington and the local league will be present in force.
 P. O. Hours Monday.
 The postofice will observe holiday hours Monday, the stamp window be- ing open from 6:45 a. m. to 12:15 o'clock. War savings stamp ps will be on sale during those hours and mo money. orders will be issued.
 To Attend Conventions.
 Postmaster Peter J. Prior will at tend the annual convention of post masters in Bristol on Monday. Letter Carrier Pearl w. Smith will attend
 
 the state association of letter carriers in that city on Monday.
 To Build Stnrehouse.
 The w. J. Cahilf company will break ground for a, new storehouse building within two weeks. The structure will be one story high and will be 15o feet long by s6 feet wide. The contract has been award ed to E. W. Furrey.
 Brief Items.
 Miss Mary E. Prior is ill at her home on Bank street.
 Mrs. Mary Brady. is critically i'll at the home of her daughter Mrs. Will liam J. Dent of Elm co1rt
 Walter Stone has returned to his home in New Hampshire after se- were illness,
 There will be stations of the cross at the church of Our Lady of Mercy this evening at 1880 o'clock. E-' James Hanfey has been called to the bedside of his brother who is critically ill at the New London hos pital with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
GERMANY SPEEDING TRIALS
rleadings in Cases of Accused War Criminals Will Begin in Open Court Within Next Month.

London, Feb. 2o.-The German government is rushing preparations to try Germans accused of violations of the laws of war, and examination of witnesses and arguments will be- gin next week, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Central News. Plead ings will open before the Leipsig court within the next month, it is said.
 Germany's reply to the latest allied note relative to the trial of Germans accused Of war crimes will point out issues upon which greater clearness is desirable, according to a decision reached by the German cabinet on Wednesday, says a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
 It will be contended. the dispatch states. that accusations against sev- eral persons, notably Field Marshal von Hindenburg, Gen. Ludendorn and Admiral von Tirpitz, are too gen neral. Newspapers at Berlin declare the inn perial public prosecutor will be re- quired to test allegations and make inquiries. and he may conclude there are no grounds for instituting pro- ceedings.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
PRINCETON TO PAY
 TRIBUTE TO HEROES
Tomorrow Day Set to Honor Memory of 146 Soldier Dead-Many
 Famous Athletes.

Princeton. N. J., Feb. 20.-Prince- ton university men throughout the world will observe February 21 as a emorial day for the 145 men from the university who died in the nation 6 service in the world war, President Hibben has announced. Memorial services, includingfi a minute of si- lence' will be held simultaneously in every city and town of the United States where there are former stu dents of Princeton.
 Tn historic Nassau hall here. where George Washington received the thanks of congress for his services in obtaining the nations independence, where the continental congress m ct in 17S3, the memorial to the univer- sity's hero dead, which has been un- der construction for six months, will be dedicated. Franklin D'Olier, na- tional commander of the American Legion, who was graduated from Princeton in 1898 will speak.
 The university plans to establish scholar arships in the name of each of the Princeton men killed in the serv- ice. These will be open to boys of limited m cans throughout the country and will be distributed as evenly as possible in t}ie various states
 Some of these scholarships already have been establisched, including those for H. A. H 'Hoby' Baker, Ar thur Blum enthal and John P. Poe, football stars and for James Paul, who rowed on the victorious Prince ton crew in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
DIET REQUESTS WITHDRAWAL
lnter-Auied Hiebiscite Commissioners s-,- .: Not Wanted By Teschen Residents
  Hold Indignation Meetings.

Warsaw, Feb. 19.-A motion was |. adopted in the Polish Diet today re- 'ouesting the Polish government to take measures to petition. the Allies to recall from Teschen the inter-Allied plebiscite con, ,,naissioners who have been accused of partially favoring Czechs in that region.
 Indignation meetings have been held at various places throughout the duchy. of Tescten by'Poles who voiced protests. against the policy pursued by the commission, the Polish mem bsrs Of which resigned a few days ago. j
 Fights frequently interrupted meet= ings of the. body the Poles accusing the Czechs of melting trouble. At one meeting which broke up. in riot 8 member Of the Polish Diet. was se- verely wounded. The Poles charge that French m n1bers of the commis- sion are particularly active in favor ing the Czschs.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
WHAT HOLLAND WANTS
Advocates Reduced Armaments for One Thing If She Is to Enter League of Nations.


 League of Nations.
 The Hague, Feb. 13.-Decreased arrna m ent, speedy institution of a permanent high court of justice and i'm m ediate admission of all civilized nations desiring to enter were de- mands attached to the resolution passed today by the second chamber of the Dutch parliament approving Hollands entrance into the league of nations.
 During the debate it was explained thatethese demands did not constitute reservations, as reservations were not permitted, but were suggestions that the Dutch government would en- ter with the idea of having these principles adopted.
 In connection with the delay of erica to enter the league, it is learned that several European neu- tral states which up to some few weeks ago were inclined to wait for the final decision of America have since decided it was desirable to hasten their entrance regardless of any action by the United States.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
STEAMSHIP HITS MINE AND 13 ARE KILLED

Paris, Feb. 2o.-The steamer Dan- ube struck a mine in the Black sea, European shore at the entrance to the Bosporus. today, , persons on board being killed by the explosion. Two watertight compartment of the ship were flooded, but she succeeded in reaching Constant nople. The vessel is owned by the Mesa series Maritimes of thiS city.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
VESSEL STILL. FAST.
$4oO, 900 &F'reighter is Still Stuck On Chicago Harbor Because of Ice.

Chicago, Feb. 2o--The steel freight CT A1aba ma, flagship of the Goodrich Transit ,compary+s fleet, today remain ed fast on the concrete superstructu1'e of an abandoned crib off the Chicago harbor which she fouled yesterday in creeping through a. heavy ice foe. The vessel sprung leak and 16 feet of water was reported in her hold.
 The Alabama cleared from Muslfe- gon, Mich. She, carried no passen- gers. Her crew of 50 rem aimed aboard lost. night with life boats swung out She is valued at S400, 900.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
SWISS ARE IN FAVOR OF
 JOINING WORLD

Berne, Feb. 19.-Adf1ere Switzerland to the League of
 was recommended by the Su ernme ent in a message to pal today. What is known as the ican clause" by which Swift entry into the league would upon similar action by ths States, has been abandonedI parliament approves ths red dathon, Switzerland will be mem Der at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
BRAVE BARRICADE.
Reporters Succeed in Interviewing Maj
 Who Stood Of Squad of Police.

Chicago Feb. 20.-Arthur Denice, ianitor of an apartment house, who harricaded his homo Wednesday, night when police sought to arrest him and stood off squad of poicem en throughout the night with 8 shotgun, surrendered yesterday afternoon.
 Police, armed wit1, rifles and ahel- tered behind a barricade, were laying plans to storm the house when a mum Der of newspaper men visited Denice to get an interview. They reported to the police they had had no trouble and patrolmen then talked the janitor into surrendering.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
LINER DOES NOT sAl
Noordam Is Held in Rotterd
 Account of Dock Workers d

Rotterdam, Feb. 20.-The Atlantic liner Noordam, wh scheduled to sail last night York, will not depart for an il time because of the dock strike.
 Joseph Haveiock Wilson. secretary of the British Natio mems union, who is now in states arrangements have bee with leaders of seamen in to aid the strike and that q board Dutch ships now in A ports will walk out.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
MRS. GAIT NOT A cANDn

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Nfrs.
 hapman Catt will not be a cd for the senate seat occup{ James wadsworth, Jr., of NeY as suggested hy Mary G. lS president of the Anti-Suffrase citation, at Washington Mrs. S declared that she had devoted to cadse and have accompll little good, perhaps. without | for office, and 70 l never shau
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Cheaper to Buy Than
 TO Pay the Big Rents

New York, Feb. 2o-Tenants in a. six story apartment on upper Broad way have formed syndicate and bought the building it was announced today after they had learned a 20 per cent. increase in rentals was contem- plated. New tenants will have an op- portunity of becoming shareholders in the syndicate. The building with sev- en stores on the ground floors returns a gross rental of about s56, 900 month ly
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
SLEEPING SICKNEd SPREADING ABRd
Strange Malady Has Appd
 in Rome Now

Rome. Feb. 20-Sleeping sicknl sleeping headache, as the. Il scientists prefer to call the nd which has appeared in Rome and eral other Italian cities, is bel by Prof. Giuseppe Sanarelli, thu tinguished Italian bacterioIogj be the same as that which foII other waves of influenza. Pope | dict XIII. died from influenza inI The after effects of the epiden| that time were so baneful thd successor, Benedict XIV, waive| fasting of churchmen during Led similar action was taken by Pop| XIII. in 1890, when there was aI| wave of influenza or la grippe.
 Keep Strength Up.
 Prof. Sanarelli, who has been ing the disease. says that the bed to avoid sleeping sickness is to| the powers of resistance up | highest point, as it seems to ! chiefly persons who are in rum condition. He also warns the disease, and says he is unwiiI{ concede it is highly comnnunical contagious until the actual ca the malady is determ ed. An does not think the germ will covered until after extensive mentation with the brains of keys. such an expensive work can be carried out only with. t of the millions of some philant a T1L
 How Disease Acts.
 Prof. Sanareili says because sporadic appearance of the df1| is reasonab bie to assume many Id carry the germs but are imm the disease until there is som den let down in their physical ton which oNercomes their pol resistance. AS the maIady makes it's appearance at the san son as iifantile paralysis and cd spinal meningitis, or spotted and as it persists in reappeari , casionaIly between epidemice SanarelIi says it is not strange is frequently believed to be i'd with them. However, he thinI quite a distinct disease, as it fined chiefly to adults and dc leave the serious effects of c spinal m eningitis.
 The malady. has been diagn widely scattered parts Of the VI 1917,, 1918 and 1919. At le| cases were reported from cities in 1918, but it died out il Until this year it had not be- ported in Italy since 1889 am when it appeared in Mantua- persons died then after a feI som etimes even hours, of le sleep which could not be ov, Bulgaria also had an epidemic time, and cases occurred in the States.
 Beginning of Ailment.
 In most cases the illness with mental depression, which lowed by sleepiness which d into complete- prostration ,D of the eyelids and frequently ing of the eyes occur. Loud u even shaking will not arouse suffering acutely with the who answer incoherently to quiries and fall inm ediate sleep again. The face lis g9 colorless and devoid of expre
 Prof. Sa.narelli is member faculty of the University of and was form merfy professor of biology and public hygiene
 University of Montevidco.
 also formerly under secretary for agriculture in Italy.