davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
SALEM

Church services were held Sunday morn- ing. The evening service was led by Mrs. Charles Malona- There will be no preach ing service next Sunday morning,
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ray and MT. and Mrs Clyde Ray and daughter Florence of Milldale were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs Edgar Standish. Mir. and Mrs Clyde Xix of East Lyme spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Malona. Harry Moore. who has been employed at Goodyear, returned to his home Satur- day
 Charlie Littlefeld returned Tuesday after a short visit with relatives in Provi- i dence. ]. F. Denison and son, Dr. Denison. of New London were visitors here Sunday. ] MT. and Mrs. Fred Church and Mir. ana ! Mrs. Everett Chapman of Montville were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. William Darling.
 Mss Elizabeth Bogue returned to Nor wien Saturday after several days spent with friends here. William Darling was recent caller ir Amston.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Tessar of Colches ter were callers in town Sunday
 Jack Frost who has been the gues
 of his daughter. Mrs. Edward Mitchell
 returned Sunday to his home in Newton
 Mass.
 James Lane, Charles Malona and Car
 Rogers were recent callers in Colchester ] The district speaking contest is to |,
 held at Norwich Wednesday afternoon May 5th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
Dreed Thcatrn

One of the most delightful storis ever told on the screen is Select Prc. tures' big special attraction. "Rulins Passions, which canes to the Breed theatretoday and Saturday. This is story written and directed by Abraham $. Schomer, featuring the two popular artists Julia Dean and Edwin Arder- The theme of Ruling Pasgions' provef 10 De test between the passions ot Hate and Revenge and Love and Mercy in their ofz1h for the mastery of the human heart John Walton. millionaire broker, has renounced the world and ir living in the care of his nurse. As time passes the nurse, Evellne Roland dis covers the real cause of his trouble. Walton's best friend a man whom hs had taken into partnership in his firm had robbed him of the girl he loved. Since then Walton had devoted his lfrs to Hate and Revenge. while vernor Waiton's former fr.end. and his uIfs lived their lives apart. Learning Of these facts. Eveiine patiently and fen. derly attended the sorrowing man. uusfi at last she succeeded in bfinring back the flush of youth and lfppinesB to his ! cheek Once more a spirit of love and mercy ruled the life of the broker Ills ! lifelong friend was forgirer and invited to call In the meantime Walton had ] taken growing interest in the nune who brought him back 10 health by fnS devoted tact and refined sympathy. and when the day came that he claEped the hand of his former partner in renewed friendship. he announced hls be;rothai -.c the girl who had made all these thinrr possible Edsh Roberts will also b,
 seen in Tier Five-Foot Highness" Thk
 Is one Of those ail-too-rare corned
 dramas that makes you want to uud~-
 your next seat neichbor in the ribs even
 few moments and ask him if it isr-
 dandy The Pathr news completes th,
 bill for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Ernest Howard who was taken % st. Francis hospital. Friday, for a minor operation is comfortable.
 pF. N. M. Maine spent two days in Springfield last week.
 Mrs. H. B. Dc Wolf was in Hartford Tuesday.
 The contractors have a gang of men working 10 finish the new piece of -otd between Bolton and Coventry.
 Mrs. Carrie Meloney. from Southing- ,on, is caring for Mrs. F. NJ. Howard $ -srrily while she is in the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Baven.-Not.ees have been port-< regarding the bids for a new rovforcG building for East Haven.
 1eridsn.-Antonio MaurizIe. who war arrested by the police in raids in thi- city, vas fined sl00 and costs for seiiins liquor without a iicensc.
 Middlet0Wn.-The presentation of clt- tering Fantas!a at the sIlddlesex theatre was most successful. The entire cast wa made up of ai!ddletown people.
 New Britain--Andrerv !. sIoue- fhi< week observed the 18th anniversary o@ eommenceInent of duties as president of The New Britain National bank
 NorfoIk.--At the famous summer music festival which takes place at Norfolk irf June Redemption and flora Noviksirnsr VIII be given Arthur Mees will again bs the conductor.
 Winsted.-The Winsted police have. made the first arrest for intoxicafior- snce Nov. IT. 1919. John Rossiter Of Unionville was before Judge Seymour in. the town court Tuesday.
 BristoL--AIbert r. Rockwell has rn.dsr n offer to build the boulevard from Meis len street. where 1t will cross Dunbar rss meadows. to the terminal near the old Downs mill site for s50,00e.
 Tarinrine.-Air. and Mrs. Wuiiarn H Pease of Church street observed tte soth anniversary of their marriage at their home Wednesday evening. A purse con- taining Sl00 in gold was among the giftsl
 sufaeld.-Plans are completed for the S3d annual Sufiieid May breakfast to be given Saturday. May l, from 10.5o a. m. 10 ?. m, by the Crooked Lane Hall as- sociation.
 Hartford.-convinced by a personal be- reayement of the need of an anti-tuber- culsr sanatorium for colored people. O. M. Mcclellan of the Hartford Theological seminary is conducting a campaign for funds with which to establish one.
 Reconsideration Florian. Ice dealer. has announced his prices for the summer. Ice for family use will cost es cents . will be 50 cents q Hundred. Last year Ice sold at 70 cents for family use and co cents hundred to stores.
 ! Greenwich.-aIrs William Adrian Ped de, who died suddenly Saturday in st Mary's hospital in Duluth. was buried on Wednesday in Putnam cemetery following funeral services in Greenwich at the res idence of her father. William Phillips Hall. president Of the American Tract SO. ciety.
 Hartford.-Malne sent a dslegation tr Hartford the other day to look over ths capital grounds The Pine Tree state | about to fix rp s5 acres about the capio and the eo1mlssicnS having heard of thl beauties surrounding Connecllcurs gov ernment home came down 10 look then over.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
WILLIM ANTIC

one at 11.3o in the morning and another
 at in the evening. The result of the morning meeting was that 8 committee headed by Frank Kraus of this city met with Agent ". B. Knight Thursday morning and again asked that the men be granted a 4s hour week and 55 hours | pay. MT. Kraus admitted that the men [ had voted for a 4S hour week with 4s hours pay but he asked Mir. Knight if an l additional increase in salary would soon follow the grant for 4S hours pay. MT. 1 Knight was non -committal on this sub- 1 ject, stating. that nothing could be said about that at this time. Whether the
 meeting of Thursday night will result in l the men returning to work at the 4S hour
 rate and await developments or whether
 they will hold out for their original de- 1 nlands remains to be seen. Alter hearing the arguments of the at
 torneys, representing the First Spiritual ist Society of Willinantic. the plaintiff,
 and Salvatore Foti. the defendant and trying for over three hours to reach an 4 agreement, the justice jury summoned for the case decided that they could not
 agree. Judge Frank Fl. Toss dismissed
 them and adjourned the court The at-
 torney for the plaintiff asked for another
 hearing of the case and after some dis
 cussion, Tuesday afternoon, May 4th, at |
 the hearing. Another justice jury will
 have to be chosen and tho entire case
 heard again. The justice jurors for T Thursday were Charles R. Hibberd, John Loornis. Edward Backus. George Burn,
 ham, John NJ. Gager knd E. B. Hanna
 The session or the court Thursday be gan at 2.3o o'clock, owing to the late ar
 rival of one of the juryrnen The com. ] plaint was read by the attorney for the Ya1o Int f11n 1.As.- eJ } attorney of the defense. The plaintiff claimed that Mir. Foti's lease expired or . April l, 1920 and that they had lived LII , to their part of the agreement as MT } Fou had not notified them sixty day. before the expiration of the lease wilicl l read for one year The defense claim i. ed that the lease read for IS months ant } that when they notified the plaintiff, Jan 7 20, 1920, that they desired to renew tn l lease. they had lived up to the stipula 7 tion of sixty days notice before the en,
 of said year.
 : The whole trouble seemed to hinge o, the mistake of the plaintiff in grantin, lease of IS months when the organi zation meant it for one year. Mir. Fot had held the lease on the building sine s 1917. renewing it each year before tn : first of October. In 1918 when the leas :, ran out, MT. Foti asked for an i 2 months lease. This was granted b,, 7 when D. A. Lyman changed the deed t z read IS months the clause at the end c . :. the lease was left unchanged, this read 2 ing: "A renewal of the lease will b ' granted provided notice is given gixt ' days before the end of said year." Thes 2 conflicting dates made the trouble, as tn 2 plaintiff now desires MT. Foti to vacat . the building and Mir. Foti refuses, claiu
 ing his sixty day notice was given bt n fore the end of the term stipulated i 1T the lease as changed by Mir. Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
POMFRET CENTER

Percy Baker and Miss Ella Scott were married Monday morning, April 2s. by their pastor. Rev. Fr. John Elty. at the Catholic church. After a wed : ding breakfast Mir. and Mrs. Baker left for their new home at Natiek, Mass. where Mir. Baker has responsible position on large estate. The bride received tnapy beautiful presents iron, their numerous friends and have their pest wishes for future happiness.
 The committee of the Pomfret Cong gregatienai church commenced Sunday afternoon a drive for the Interehurch World Movement, as well as a. cam paign for si5,a00 drive for repairs on the church. Sunday evening a steri- opticon lecture was enjoyed, giving views of many historical churches.
 Mrs. Robert Amidon on Sunday ac- companied Andrew Amidon and family on a motor trip to the home of liar. Ian Amidon of Thompson.
 Miss Helen MeEvoy of Boston has been visiting her uncle. Patrick Scott Mrs. Chas. P. Grosyernor who has been ill is improving.
  Blessings of poverty may look good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
EAST KEELINGLY

William Yare and family of Norwich. spent the weekend with relatives here, making the trip in MT. Yare's new. auto mobile. st
 Mrs. George Prinsie and son who have been visiting relatives in Rhode Island the past week have returned home.
 The milk producers have made ar rangements with the Providence and Danielson road so they take their milk to the car at the same time they have in the past.
 A. M. Paine and Gilbert Larkin made business trip to Providence Thursday in Mir Larkin's automobile. Several from here attended the auc ton st William Weinstein's Monday. Allen Burlington has been ilL Arthur Knapp, who has been ill fol i several days, has returned to his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

here. both the mill and the School going by the new time.
 Mir. Coombs of Milford, Mass, was called to the home of his sister. Mrs. Charles Marble. last week by the Illness ot his father, who makes his home with Mrs. Marble.
 Monday SIr. Sawyer started from his home driving a horse which he recently purchased Before reaching Laurel Glen the horse became frightened and started to run. Mr. Sawyer jumped from the wagon uninjurcd. while the horse wen, on. clearing herself from the wagon be- fore going g great ways. She continued in her mad run for about five miles and vas finally stopped at what Is known as the Rock house. near Miner meeting house. The wagon was pretty well de- molished.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
At the Strand

The Strand Is featuring the Creole Re vue. with seven pC tgle in a singing. talking and dancing act This act works on full stage and carries all Of their own scenery. Some pretty costurcs are worn in this act The IonEaore Trio comes next in a series of sones and stories. Williams and Watkins have some clever stories and sing of1y the latest songs This act also carries special scenery. For the feature ue Strand has booked Someone Must Pzx with an all star cast. ir.,ludinv Csr Kane, Edmund Breese, Jackie Saunders Hugh Thompson. Jere Austin. Baby Dorothy Arnold and others. =
 In Someone Must Pay" the rtorr deaas with characters such as any one may have on his list of friends. Ec attempt is made to seek for couse nor does the author-director permit over drawn effect IL Is straiehtforws-s tale that gees directly to the uoIr, without glossing over a single scene. I, | b-eathes truth and the unaiterable con Nictions of an author whose masterple.. lures have made an enviable name for him all over the civilized world.
 To give resume of the story is e write complete novel. but one may tsi5 I the liberty of quoting a verse from su. thor-director's foreword:
 Even purest innocence ag
 Like guilt that shuns the day
 Must prove its spotless purity
 Or be prepared 10 pay.' a
 From this one can draw his oTr conciusion as to the dramatic possibnl ties Of the subject
 An uD-to-date weekly closes fhI wonderful show at the Strand. Don forget me strand has the best orchestr; in town z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
wINDHAM co. CRIMINAL CASES

=
 In the Windhan County Superior court following are the criminal cases for the May term, 1920:
 Continued cases: State vs Ira Fowler. incest; Louis Tsoulos, motor law; (set. tied, noile to be entered); Wm. Roy Drummond. bigamy; Charles Danse- reau, theft Lester Brousseau, bheR Alfred Nobrele bigamy; Rondeau Cor. veu, horse stealing; Casiener Buszenos, motor law Emil Klein. non support George J. Baribeau, embezzlement Car rie Marcello. theft of poultry: Harry Houch. theft: Daniel T. Mulcahy, motor law; Henry F. Anderson. motor law. New Cases: State vs Sijere Elrnan assault with intent to kill William G Mason. motor law Arthur Pepin, theft of automobile; Poloniia Goscienla, as. l sault: William Barton. assault: George J. Rood, assault: Thomas Higgins, in, toxication and breach of the peace Ed ward Lamoreux, theft.
 Probation Cases: State vs Alphegt Potvin and Vim. l. Matthews, Waiter Tinlmins. Robert Monty and Charle: Deane, Fred W. Syle, Lena Muller
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
LISBON

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence whitaker hz-s
 the sympathy Of the community In ne loss Of thcir six months old daughter Janet Louis. who died Thursday. Aprfs 2e. The funeral was held Saturday sr. ternoon at o'clock Ie'-. ". ]. Reynoids 7 officiating. Burial was in the Aues ccns etery
 me aecond district Of inc New Lonoo-i county sunday School Association is ;l noia us spring institute with Newent church, Friday. May 2.
 The Sunday servicrs at Nerent churo,I are 10 be held at II o'clock. standar I'd time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

Mrs. Meloney is Mrs. Towards mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Best and little daughter of Hartford and Mir. and Mrs. Charley Servir of Manchester were guests Sunday at A. Ollivers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Maine were in Wiilimantic Monday.
 Dr. M. NJ. Maine was in willimantie Sunday and called on his cousin, Prof O. w. Turner
 Elmer Shaw visited his father ir Hartford over Sunday.
 James Moynihan who has been nv. ing in Manchester this winter is back at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
LAUREL GLEN

Miss Clara Taylor was in Willimantic over the week end, called there by the sudden death of her uncle.
 Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter Hat tie were at Mrs. Henry Johnson's Satur. day. Mrs. Johnson was out of bed Fri day for the first time since last February. Friends are cl-d to know that she is improving after such 8 long illness Mir. and Mrs. Frank Main and family visited Mir. and Mrs. Howard Martin of Ashaway Sunday. The weekly sing was held Monday
 evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs | George Jones.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Geer and sor Bourden spent Sunday with friends ir Canopchet.
 ! Daylight saving has gone into effect
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
CHESTERFIELD

The teacher in the Twelfth district bey ing i'll, there was school only two days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fosberg of New London have moved to their summer home here.
 Fred P, Morgan and daughter Ruth were recent callers on Mrs. James Miner of New London.
 The dance in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was we'll attended by people from New London; Montvilie, Wa terfofd and East Lyme. Jacob Kaplau and Abraham Savin prompted. Hanney's orchestra furnished music.
 Mrs. James E. Powers is ;rnprovin. slowly.
 Mrs. Clinton Chandler returned to he1 home in Hartford Monday after caring for Mrs. J. c. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Frank Fitch, of Lisbon has resumed his trips through this section.
 William Burchard Of Danlelson. and Frank Hertz of Norwich were business callers in South Griswold Monday.
 Mrs Ransom IL Young left Tuesday to visit her sister in Wfllsmsntic.
 Friends or Rhodes K. Lewis. e. a vet ersn of the Civil war. arc glad 10 hear that he has recovered from his recen; Illness.
 A. G. Greene celebrated bis s.nd birth day April e7th.
 Fire Warden V. c. Burdick. \. G. Greene and r. O. DurdiclS were called tq . fire in the Woodward district Mon. day afternoon.
 Harold F. Geer and I. o. Eurd!ck re- gently purchased a pair of working cxcI each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
What Is Goinz r On Tonishts

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Big Time Vaudeville and Feature Photoplay at Davis Theatre. Hall.
 Organ Recital at Park cOnsrssatiOH-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Perkins Avenue cottar.

Sale of Perkins Avenue Cottage
 Real Estate Broker John A. Morss has sold for the Norwich Wooien Milla O. to Mrs Mary F. Carpenter. the uodf ern eight room cottage. No. 36 Perlius avenue. Ars- Carpenter is to dwell there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
DRIVE AWAY. HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A Aheadache remedy without the dan. gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. Anditacts at epee! Musterole is a clean, white oint- rnent, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in noway can it afectstomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis. eroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago. all pains and aches of the back ct joints sprairs, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, coda Of the chest it cften prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5Q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

Women love secrets because of the pleasure they derive from letting them escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

Blessings of poverty may leok good to the millionaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

Hartford.-Dr. John E. Griggs Of Asy- lum avenue eEd his son. John Bolte1 Griggs. will spend inc summer oyerseas and will visit tie battiefields of France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-30
JAPAN NOW READY
Willing To Enter Agreement
With U. S. and Britain.
Reduction of Nayies Possible,
Says Ambassador in London.
BY RUSSELL BROWNING.


Copyright, 1920, by the United Press.l
London, Dec. 3O.-Japan is ready to
enter an international conference on
liruita ton of naval ornaments, in the
belief OF Baron Hayashi, the new Jap
anese ambassador to Grea. Britain.
In an interview given the United
Press today. Baron Hayashf declared
that the business men of the big navy
nations-the men who pay the bills
could reach an agreement on limiting
naval building if their countries would
arrange such a conference,
Must Fight SOvicts.
Japan, the ambassador declaEed, is
not exceeding her announced naval
program. Her preparations must be
considered necessary, he said, because
she is sentinel against spread OF
Bolshevism. He charged highly or
ganized attempt to Bolshevize Japan
had been made and that his country
must remain on guard.
This talk in the United States
about a big navy is very annoying 10
Japan." the baron said. 1T is foolish
and il is tragic to think of the big
states of Great Britain. the United
states and Japan competing in a race
for armament. Japan cannot afford
L. believe an agreement could be
reached quickly if the big men OF
each country assembled at round
table. not as pacifists or as militarists
nor politicians, but as business men
ont Of whose pockets must come
large slice of money for the upkeep
Of aayies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-30

A few years ago Miss GODDARD lived
the average life of daughter of
prominent parents in Topeka. She
was included in the distinguished So
cial affairs of the city she did church
work and social work in a passive
manner, and belonged to organizations
of various kinds. But weary of her
average life, and inspired by the
work of her friend Mrs. Charles B.
Thomas, who gives her whole time and
energy to the poor, needy and sick In
Topeka, Miss GODDARD felt desire to
make her time and energy count in
similar work With the advice and
help of Mrs. Thomas, Miss GODDARD
went to Detroit and engaged in well
fare work there.
Been in Nebraska a Year.
About a year ago, Miss GODDARD was
chosen as the head of the work amonS
girls for the Nebraska Humane So
ciety.
In speaking of the work of Miss
GODDARD, the Omaha Bee said:
, I'm the last few months Miss GODDARD has
devoted her time almost solely fn-look1aE
after husbandless mothers and endeavorl2g
to find the fsthers. This is difffcult lob,
as to the identity of the father.
girls to keep the baby, as a child, more than
anything else, will keep a girl straight.
Miss GODDARD said. Then. if possible. we
|
marriage or monetary settlement =
Environment more than anything else
| is responsible for girl going wrong. Few
girls who are taught the folly Of such a life
enter into it voluntarily. Loneliness and
usually faulty advice from acquaintances
who are leading such life and in making
excuses for their own actions make excuses
! for the girls to do likewise are responsible.
1T is terrible to learn all these things
and I don't know whether getting really
acquainted with the wcrld makes one any
happier. However, wouldn't turn back to
my old life again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-30
TO FRAME 1921 SCHEDULE.
Big League Committees Meet in Chi
cago to Arrange Season.

Chicago, Dec 3O.-The meeting of
the American and National league
schedule committees will be held here
January 8, according to an announce
ment here today by President johnson
of the American league.
By framing their playing charts for
1921 at that time the schedule COM
mittee will be ready to report to their
respective leagues at the time of the
joint meeting of National and Amer
lean leagues January IL.
At the January IL meeting the pro-
posed new national agreement between
majors and minors will be considered
and ratified. A special session of the
minor leagues association is scheduled
to be held here January 10 and II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-30
Back TO broadway
Where Girls Car, t
Shoot So Straight

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 30.-Alex Kobel-
enko, New Yorker. is going back to
Broadway where he declared the girls
don't know how to shoot.
Alex tried to strike up an acquaint-
ance with pretty Mrs. j. C. Moody on
a country road two miles from Dallas.
He found himself looking into a re-
volver muzzle. Just then, Mrs.
Moody's brother came along in his
family flivver and with the woman
sitting in the back seat taking a cas-
ual shot at Kobelenko every time his
speed slackened a little, they chased
him toward town until they met
Sheriff IIarston.
Regular New York Bolshevik,
huhi" said the sheriff. well, by
heck, this free love stuff don't go in
Texas" and he took Alex to jail where
the latter said today he would plead
guilty to aggravated assault.