davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

their settling in overcrowded cities;
makes efforts to distribute the Jewish
immigrants throughout the country;
encourages them to follow agricul-
tural pursuits; and last, but not least,
fosters American ideals among the
newcomers and instills in them true
knowledge of American history and in
stitutions, true patriotism and love
for their adopted country. Recently
young Jewish Russian boy, Herschel
Katz, whose father had been wealthy
engineer before the revolution, but
whose family had been starving ever
since, came to this country as a Sec
ond steward aboard ship from Ba-
tum. He was detained by the immi-
grafton officers in Philadelphia, as he
could not find anyone to vouch for
him. The Society then gave bonds
for him, provided him with shelter
and clothing, and, what is more, To-
Gated his uncle, who now comes to see
the boy regularly. Herschel, who is
IA years old, is attending public
school, where he insisted on starting
in the lowest grade.
81 want to start from the bottom
in this country and work my way up"
thu boy said. 81 want to become a
good American citizen"
This is only one Of the numerous
instances where Jewish immigrants,
young and old, men and women, be-
come imbued with love for their
adopted country, because the country
meets them with open arms and
friendly smile in the person Of the
Immigrant Aid Society.
Repaying Good for Evil.
The society draws no sectarian
lines and helps non-Jews as well as
Jews. A few months ago Mr. Mason,
the Far-Eastern representative Of the
Society, was asked to take care Of
Russian boy and girl, the grandchil-
dren Of the well-known journalist and
anti-Semite, A. Suvorin. The chill
dren, whose father, formerly editor Of
The Russ, had died, were brought
from Siberia to the United States;
their mother, who had lived in this
country for the last few years, was
located through the efforts Of the So
ciety and a family reunion followed.
Mrs. Suvorin could not conceal her sur
prise at the noble and truly Jewish
revenge" against the offspring Of one
Of the greatest enemies the Jews ever
had.
Other Activities.
The representative Of The Jewish
Tribune was taken through the build
ing and shown the reception room,
the very we'll kept dormitories for
men and women, with bathrooms on
every floor, the kosher kitchens and all
other paraphernalia which go to make
pleasant Jewish home for the wan
derers. But II is not alone material
comfort that the Society provides. II
helps locate his relatives, finds work
for him, assists him in taking out the
first citizenship papers, conducts
classes for naturalization, serves as 9
general information office for all sort!
Of inquiries, ETC., etc.
Wartime Work.
II goes without saying that the So
ciety actively participated in all war
time activities Of the country. It ha'
been the East-Side center Of the Lib
erty Loans, War Saving Stamps
United war work, and Red Cross cam
paigns. All these activities were car
ried on not only by the New Yorl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
ceM1Ne ro TAH srnArp.

The kind of show you see oniy oues in a great while is coming to the Strand on Thursday. Friday and ssturt1y. Take the advice of one who knows and do not miss 1t The feature aet viii b< Billy Hart and His Circus Girls, Buy Hart and His Circus Girls are q wnele show In themselves. combining all the elements that go to make a rip-rparinE laughing entertainment. The eneripE Is a novel comedy act. consisfing of singing. dancing. talking and buriesccs mind reading, so arranged and cor- stricted as to make 1t one of the most arnusingly funny acts in vaudeville. The other acts are Roatini and Barrette tn q full stage variety offering entitled Ma nfucha Going Up. Also Baldwin ahd Sheldon in a comedy, singing and tsIS- ing offering.
 Grace Davison win be seen In The Hidden Code. The photoplzy tells the story of a denented scientist who has discovered after twenty years of r- search and experiment. a rethed cf making an explosive. the sTrRI1est drep of which would level the ereater por- | ton of city like New York. win the l thoroughness Of a WeSt Indian eartk- quake. In order to protect the seere; | formula of this explosive the eid scienf- ist places his beautiful daughter Ia 2 trance and then burns into the enzh ez her shoulder g part of the hidden eqde The other half of the formula he yr1tes on a slip of paper.
 There are two groups of ner. one rep' resenting a large explosive nlAnufsetrr' Ing concern and the other a bsnd ei sharks who after failing 10 punchas< the formula attempt fo steal it
 The action that foilcvE is q thzre II handed duei between the two rraure and the daughter of the scientist fai the possession of the secret-a AftRr i, wild series of chases. escapes and E1r prises the secret is turned oTur ts th government and the girl gtTes. hers.lf but not the formula. to one of her fsr mer enemies whom she has learned t love.
 An up to date weekly viii oozspaa this wonderful show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
AT THE STRAND.

Take advantage of the last dzT q ths Strands big show for today The %pst Suppose Variety with six ehiidren. h wonderful dramatic sketch taken frprn real life. Noble and Broeks have comedy act entitled Fun at the Be1 of- flee. Runner and Nerley .hays . een- -dy, singing and talking act ~hiah A riot. For the special feature pief9fs the Strand is playing Even as Eve. which is a First National Special taken frpm Robert W. Chambers story of the Shin Ing Band.
 Eileen, a beautiful girl, hrousht uD in the wilds of the Aairondacss. far from the haunts of men. keeps a strnng box In the cave with treasure and secret Da- pers committed 10 her by her father, tsst before he died. He does not reveal the contents but tells her they are imppr- tant and not to let any one get hold of | them
 One night she Is followed to the cave | by a false prophet of a fanatical band. | the leader of which knows of the exist ence of the papers and Is trying ta se- i cure them He attacks her in the ekSe and secures the treasure. However. her | screams have been heard by a ysgng | doctor. who spends the summers in a Il club house. nearby. He and his dpE. a Il great shepherd, rush to the resc1e. The dog arrives first and launches straight
 at the mans throat. He hurls him to nse
 ground and is tearing him 10 pieces
 when the man reaches . bit of rock and
 stuns the dog. He Is aboNt to cTnHh the
 dogs skull when Lansing arrives and
 Eileen and the treasure are saved.
 The story of how Eileen. the little
 woodland girl enters society and Is -ons
 of fascinating interest An up-to-date weekly closes this hh'
 show at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
BRRKp rHEArRx.

Olive Thomas win have an cepsr1- nity to show Der many adnlrSrz ehe is an actress as well as a beauty Id her new Selznick picture. Feotlignts aHd shadows, which Is the feature zttrscaisn at the Breed theatre today ana Thzfz- day In the play Mss Thomas not snr has a chance to display her GArxelsns beauty to advantage. but there are nST- eral big moments in the prodnetsen, when she Is called to rise to euotAnal heights and shew her histrionie taknt. Her role Is that of a nusicl hall girl Before entering screen work, Ms Thomas was member of the zlegfeiA FoIlies. One of the big scenes is . 1re in a theatre when she is corpeiicd te go down into the audRnce and sarp the man she loves from beinE trAmpird he- meath the panic stricken rpoh. Tkers is another biE scsne in her ap@rtrssnt when her sweetheart fights frrieurly with 2 man who has made an insulting prVpf~ sal to her. A east Of screen faruyitcs supports Miss Thomas, with Aexaa4er onsiow as her leading rnau.l. .,s l. 7,
 Buck Jones, the new screen scnR- tion. will also De seen in Inc s1s2nt Straw. This is a story rhat abounds iu tense situations throughout It has all the clements of love. laughter an1 Hf, and is brimful of dash and darikx. l Bray Photograph will conpItte the' pii for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
STAFFORD

George Webster of Huntington, who recently bought ". T. Jones market has taken possession.
 Police Pero and Thomas Quay are now employed in Monson. MT Pero has been engaged as leader of the recently organ ixed MonSon band.
 A. F. Lyon. who has been in the Johnson hospital the past fortnight, is in some ways much better, and friends hope he will sooon return home.
 MT, and Mrs. Edgar St. Marie have moved to their new home at the Springs. Peter Luppi and family have moved into the house vacated by Mr. St Marie, which he has purchased. Joseph Roy has taken the rent vacated by Peter Luppi and Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Webster will soon move to their recently purchased home. just vacated by MT. and Mrs. Roy The Stafford Delphian chapter met on Monday evening. The program included roll call; Pericles; subject, Causes of the PelopenneSian War.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
pAY1s rHKArnE. rapAr.

Today will be the last chancn for afar- wieh fheatrescers 10 see one ef The best vaudeville and picture bills af the raa- son at the Davis Heading the nnz xnn. deviile acts Is .Rose riae q ce., pre- senting a novel variety act in rhtch they feature Toaey. the Australian rnid- get The second act Is Miller and L,yie. a team of colored comedians who have novel blaekface skit enti;isd Fgrty B4- low. The third act is Esrf and Mui1en in a miniature prndnetion entitled A Little of This and A Lhtle of That. Tnls Is a big dancing novelty with speelai scenery and electrical erects The fchstf act Is Charles Edlabury. charles is kz eauilibrist. just to do thiars dtHyrrnfly he does little singing az we'll Tbb l. done while he stands on his head. Inc fifth act ls Altman and Hsslns in comedy offering. All five acts are rcrr
 lars and they provide a gpod vnriety ca tertainment The feature picture is lev Cody in The Beloved cheaier. str -par, Rsbertsna Cole special prodartipn Para. mount Screen MasAsiDe eompietss 1A, | programme. a= str
 Entire change temorroE &ifh. evs f<. biz time offerings headed by Melody ~ Youth. a miniature musical comedy rr-
 sented hy six talented kiediez
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
EKONK

Five from here attended the church service on Sterling Hill Thursday evening and again on Sunday.
 An interesting grange meeting was hell Friday evening. The first and sec ond degrees will be conferred on a class at the next meeting.
 William Congden was removed from the Backus hospital, Norwich, to a hos pital ill Worcester last week and under went successful operation Thursday His paIsnts, brothers and sister spent Wednesday with him. All are hoping for his speedy recovery.
 Alvin Corey fell from a load of hay last week Monday and fractured a rib.
 Charles i amer. Miss Marion BlakesIe e and William Dawley attended the funeral of Stephen B. Sweet at Pachaug last week
 The farm 0; the late Jared Gallup was sold at auction last week Monday
 Cold weather and frequent rains are causing the farmers to feel discouraged over Elantipt
 Allen 2. Lincoln and party from Hart fore were calling on friends here Sunday. MT. Lincoln is completing his Modern History of Windham County.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Walter Tanner in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

this c1ty.
 !. 5i--A daughter, Mary Alice Rita
 Cote to Alfred J, and Celia Peiletier
 Cote of this city. 2i-A daughter, Margaret Mary Carey
 to Raymond J. and Nellie Goddard Ca
 rey of this city. 23-A daughter. Filmona Hwatot, to John and Victoria zakiukiewicz Howatat of this city. 2t-A son Walter Aldrich Card to Herbert and Euretta Harris Card of South Windham 25-A son, James Gusalais to Dick and Mary Jordan Gusalais of Windham. 2s--A son, Angelo Luciani to Fabri- zio and Ballina Piccioni Luciani of this city. 2s-A son, Joseph Armand Gerard Boucher, to Adelafd and Marie Dion
 Boucher of this city. 2s--A daughter, Louise Myrtle Rob-
 ert to David and Pansy Kennison Rob- srt of this city. l 38-A daughter, Gertrude Jeannette Dnbre1il to Joseph and Albina Courte-
 mauche Dubreuil of this city. l 5o-A daughter, Leah Coriarty to Kel ly and Selma Simon Coriarty of this 1 city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
BOLTON

Mrs. Frank H. Strong has been suf- fering from a badly swollen and very pain arm and face caused by a wasp sting.
 Misses Ruth Jones and Catherine Daly went to Ellington Friday to compete in the school contests, they having been the winners in the speaking and spelling contests in the local schools.
 Supervisor L. c. Staples conducted a teachers meeting in the Center school Monday.
 A social was held in the church base ment last week Thursday evening.
 A memorial tree has been set out on Boston green for Corporal Michael Daly who died in France.
 Mrs Julius Strong and small son oi Danielson spent Sunday at Frank H Strong's.
 Miss Catherine o'Hanlon of ocear Grove, N J. spent last week with heI sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. SaInue M. Alvord.
 Mis Maude E. White has returned from visit at Edward J. Whites il Hebron.
 Walter A. Dewey and sister. Mrs Ethel Dewey Kimberly have purchased 1 farm in Goshen from Mrs. Kimberly mother-in-law. Kalmi Kimberly, Jr., die' l recently hiS WluoW ana Hcr uEolilcE uc cided to purchase the farm where the. were living.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Stetson, Mis- Katherine Stetson and Clarence stetsol of Cromwell spent Sunday at Charles N Loomis'.
 Miss Jane M. Pasani spent the wee end with Marlboro friends At the Congregational church Sunda
 Mothers day, Fev. Frank K. Abbot
 preached sermon on "Our. Debt t 1 Mothers" Mrs. R. Kneeland Jones san
 a solo and Mrs. Myron M. Lee and Mis l Matheine gave duet. The annual meeting of the Congregs tional church society was held at Charle N. Loomis' Thursday afternoon. l meeting of the Congregations
 churches and ministers is to be held 1 Talcottville Tuesday, May 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
COLCHESTER

Bernard EiGart returned Monday from two weeks business trip through Western New ork in the interests of El- gart Bros factory of this place
 Work began Monday morning on the ne wytate road. Ground was broken at the junction of Broadway and the Hart ford turnpike. Work is progressing rap idly on the building and grading for the tracks near the railroad station and the tracks will be lid in few days.
 Several men from town are at work on the job.
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were callers here Mon- day.
 Samuel Gellert was a visitor in Nor wich Monday.
 Mrs. Joseph M. Klein and son Robert of New Britain have arrived at their summer home On Broadway. Thursday, May 18th will. be. cleanup dag in the borough. A team will gather
 up all rubbish which Is left in barrels boxes and bags placed by the side of the road. It is hoped that extra pains will be taken by the people this year in making clean deal of all the refuse scattered about their premises The work of cleaning up the park is about finished The boroungh has beautiful park and considerable work is required to keep it 70, consequently 1t would great helr If all would be more careful about dropping papers etc on the street to be blown on to the park. Miss LiIlie Treat has moved her house hold goods from R. R. Carriers house or South Main street to William CarpenterAt
 house on Norwich avenue. Cecil Beliglow and a ganga of mer have commenced work on the town roads l which are badly in need of A'ae same. Charles Daniels of Deep River clut house was the guest of his brother Eu | gene Daniels Monday. \ Mfr. and Mrs. Fred AHrnens of New l London were guests of MT. and Mrs Frank Tesar at Parkside Villa ove Sunday.
 | At the meeting of the Old Guard bant Monday evening the members voted t, give their services on Memorial Day t 1 the c. A. K. at North Westchester wher the graves will be decorated in tn morning.
 Colchester grange met in Grange hal Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

made their usual weekly visit at the home of the Misses Tilden Sunday.
 Mrs. K. L. Dimock visited at the homes of her nephews, Herbert D. and c. S. Pollard, in Willimantic, Sunday and Monday last.
 Dr. and Mrs. Smith of the Mansfield training school and hospital have been away for few days to rest.
 Flowing and planting is the order of the day, and along with it the annual epi- denic of housecleaning.
 Devotional hour Thursday, 7.3o P. m- at the home of the Misses Tilden.
 The c. E. society is planning a big auto truck ride to Andover Saturday, May 15 The objective is the semi-annual meeting of the Willimantic c. E. union at the An dover Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
DanaraH Soon
 Ruins The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty of thick.
 beautiful, glossy, silky hair. do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin 1t if you don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try, to brush or wash it out. The only sure wsy to get rid of dandruR is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to mofsten the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips. \ By morning. most if not all, of your
 dandYuf will be gone. and three or 1 four mere applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every
 single sign and trace of it. You will find, toe, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will lock and feel hundred ttiEhes better. You can get liquid
 arvon at any drug store. It is inex-
 pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never Efaiis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
NsrwSeh Bulletin. WnIimantie O Hee, zs Church St. Telephone 1o5.
wA.s Is ssanr On Tonight.

WnN4 An N8AMB 0m 1oM.Bhb
 American Benefit Society. wiIlilnantic Lodgs. No. 12e, meets at 7s2 Main street.
 Loyal ordef of Moose meets at Moose home. Pleasant street
 Windham Enczmpment. No. 10. I. O. O. F.. meets at so7 Main street
 School board meets in selectmen's of- fee. Town building.
 Sanses Rrisry nppesred before the po- lice court Tuesday morning and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of being common drunkard and was given a 3e- day sentence by Judge Frank H. Foss Friery had been arrested times unkcown for intoxication and once before he had been sentenced as a common drunkarl. Friery had taken his drink out of a bot tie labelled Poison, Denatured Alcohol, and during the evening Monday was in such bad shape that doctor was called 1t was thought that he had drunk Ethyl alcohcl from the bottle as he was in the early stages of delirium tren1ens dur ing the evening.
 Judge John +. Keeler of Stamford occupied the bench Tuesday morning at the naturalization session of the Wind ham county superior court, and United States Naturalization Examiner Allen F Church conducted the examination Twenty residents of this city and sur rounding towns petitioned for final pa pers which were granted. Naturaliza- tion was completed for Il ex-servict men. five cases were disposed of for va rious reasons, five were continued fol further study. one continued for ths purpose of securing dispositions, and on' was passed.
 The following twenty who were grant cd final papers: Odilon Lamontagne Jeremiah Connor. Joseph F. Rioux. Johl Kowatxg Luke P. Allain Frederick A Berube. John Palek. Alphonse Bergeron Christopher Abernethy, Albert E. Be noit Carmelo Insulaco Stefen Kimczyl Patrick Barry. Oliver Benoit, Alcidal Cote. Najim M. Haddad, Wilfred Dumas Gaspar Fivonks, Konstanty Seretny an, Peter J. Champagne
 Ex-service men who were given fina papers were Ernest A. Benoit. Charle F. Cyr. Alfred J. Vertefeuiile, John I Jearde. Frank Przelomiez, Henry A Haddad Albert J. Lussier. Samuel Gal lant. Henry Bouvier. Joseph E. Raeico and Ernest R Gaudreau.
 The cases of Maiteupo Nicola Fran SrnaEacz. James n Sullivan. John Sala and r@ouard Lariviere were all eontin ned for further consideration. Costa Toncias told the court that he was eE empted from military service on accour of defective eyesignt while a perusal C his qusstionaaire showed that he claiT cd exemption through the fact that h was an alien and his case was accord lnRiy dismissed. Other dismissals wer the cases of EuCeIsc Lemire, Desii Turcotte. Omer Fontsine. for non-ap psarance and Oziss Chennette for rt reated failure 10 pass ;he examination Partrs are to he given Peter Case whc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
LIBERTY HILL

The Liberty Hill c. E. society, held 9 social at the Tobacco street school house about a mile west of here, Friday even ing. The little building was crowedd about so persons being present. The time was made very enjoyable, with singing. games and ending with treat of pop corn and candy.
 The district teacher, Miss Ruth Rodg- CTS was at her home in Longmeadow, Mass, over the week end.
 Winthrop D. Davoll has purchased a new car.
 Misses Mary and Nancy R. Fuller have been spending the past week with their sister, Mrs E. P. Lyman in Column
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Wednesday of last week Mrs Mary Durkee, Francis and Helen Bowers and Hazel Livingstone visited Mildred Bow CTS in the Johnson Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs.
 Sunday the A. J. Bowers family and Mrs. Durkes. also F. McCollum, visited the little patient All are glad to learn that her illness, pneumonia, is taking 8 normal course.
 Misses Rnth aztd Ella McCollum of the Connecticut CoEege for Women were at hesne from last Friday to Sunday after noon, when the whole McCollum family made the trip to New London by auto snobile.
 Arbor and Bird day was observed at Eawin Memorial school Friday
 Mir. and Mrs. R. ". Tilden of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

bia.
 Mir and Mrs Milo S. Davoll, and Win throp D. Davoll and family were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. P. Lyman in Columbai Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clarke and Mir. and Mrs. Horace Foote were elected del- egates by the Liberty Hill church to the New London county conference of | churches held in New London Tuesday. Monday forenoon WIS very springlike, the mercury reaching 75 derees but in the afternoon showers came up from the northwest and the mercury dropped l to 57 in few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
POMFRET CENTER

Miss Virginia Sharpe and a party of friends called at Westland Farm Sunday. Mrs. Robert Amidon visited her mother, Mrs. Brett. at North Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Robert Rust and family moved to Putnam the past week.
 John Stromberg has been circulating a petition among the milk farmers protest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Each paekage of Diamond Dyes" contains directions 50 simple that any woman can diamond dye a new, rich, fadeiess color into worn shabby gar medts, draperies, coverings, whether wool silk, linen cotton or mixed goods.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Voluntown.
 Mir. Phelps. classmate of Rev Mir. Malouf' at Yale, preached here Sunday morning to an appreciative audience.
 Edwin S. Gallup and family spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Josephine Gal- lu., al South Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
concert at st. Mary, nsu Friday Night

"A concert of pnuSuaI chArm "" given by John add Mary Mccay, eoh blind, at Hibernian hall on Tuesday ev- ening. A good-sized audience vas nor than pleased Fith the prpgrAn1rne Eno satiie brother and sister. They sing, play the piano and give hufnotous t1per. sonations with an artistic firtsh thai makes the concert a real treAt for all who appreciate talent and the best ID musical and literary eAors-Charieston Enterprise
 The Mccays will appear in the St Mary's T. A B. hall Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale on FaIrmount Street.

John A. Moran, real estate broker has sold the modern two apartment house, No. 50 Fairmount street. to James Slosberg. who will occupy ono of tho apartments as a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
What |. Goinr On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Ihe2ue Vaudeville and Motion Pictures |" Strand Theatre. .o
 Norwich Council. No. zV. h |-' meets in Foresters' Hail -,r
 Norwich Grange. No. ltl. r. o4 iAT Norwich Lodge. No. IF. A. O. D. W- meets in. Carpenters; halk p
 Sebeuuonash Conncil. No. ll. p. ot IT, meets iA Buck.ns sliant Aemsri4l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

ing against the serious hardship of the hour advance of the trains.
 Several farmers have entered their herds in the federal test against tubercu- losis.