davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12

There IS rlore Catarrh in this section
or the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sun
posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly fsilinr
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by +. j. Cheney 8.
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Ono Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F. J. CHENEY t& co, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c,
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set you right. 1t is "a
great system purifier. Price, 60c,
sold by Wren Drug Co. % -f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-12
Short Stories
Of the Town
Woman's Society Meet.

"o'" ooS''V '"ee''
The Woman's society of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
at 8 O'Clock in the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

MI. and Mrs Tom Casey OF tn,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29
Il III BE
FRONT. ROW
III GFRoNT ROW,
HEADLiNERs TONIGHT.
The Stage.

tEsppodrome ~. !. st. Elmo
The Screen.
Neisot, ..The Hell Ship
Princess .............T The Tong Nav
Dixie. ..,................T The Life Line
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29


orous creature, assumes the ships
wheel in turn with her father and
helps guide the skuiking vessel ON its
course. After her father was stao-
bed and killed by one of his mutinous
crew, The girl COWS the men with her
upistol and assumes command. All
this is pictured with strong reality.
The rescue OF the good looking
stranger from the waves and the sub.
sequent arrival of Paila's younger sis :
ter are incidents which are less. con-
vincing, but the story Is one of such
unusual quality that 1t holds the in
terest firmly. The rescue OF the prir-
cipals from a raft, after the He'll ship
has been burned makes strong close
and there are some moments OF real
pathos connected with Paula's at
tempted renunciantion OF the man she
loves because she falsely believes tina,
he loves her sister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29
Iapanesc Star At Beet.

One of the best pictures that sessue
Hayakawa has ever appeared in is
his latest production. 1.-THE Tong
Man" adapted from the book, The
Dragons Daughter" by Clyde c. West
over, and at the Princess today. The
picture possesses unusual merit and
is based upon an intensely interest
ing story.
The action .of the plot all takes
place in Chinatown and every scene
has been carefully and capably hand
led. There are original twists that
serve TO hold the SPECTATORS attention
throughout. The Chinese interiors
are especially beautiful and artistic
Very attractive is the Romeo and
Juliet" episode in Chinatown where
LUX Chan makes love to Sen Chez.
Sessue Hayakawa, as LUX Chan, has
a splendid role and acts 1t with great
skill. He is supported by Helen Je-
rome Eddy who plays the sympathetic
character of Louie Toys daughter to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29
IMadcIIne .Traverse in ODD RoIe.

WducIIne FdVerSe III Uuu HOTt,
The character of Paula Humphrey,
IS portrayed by Madame Traverse IN
Nelson's five reel Fox subject, TThe
Hell Ship Is. an odd and unusual one
4 not entirely sympathetic in SON.
ofs the opening scenes. Imagine a
2peautiful black-eyed girl, daughter OF
Satan" Humphrey, commander OF Z.
ramp schooner girl who has liveG
entirely apart from her own sex since
her separation from baby siste
years before. The ship Is one OF
questionable character carrying a
largo of contraband powder, and man
aed by brutal set OF sailors, most OF
whom are wanted. by the law.
In this unique setting is this pro-
.4uetion placed. Paula, strong, Wig
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29
cLosE.ups

Mary MacLaren was sensible enough
TO have birthday on the very day
the last scenes were being filmed on
her newest production, 1.-THE Road to
Divorce and the entire company sup
porting her in this feature presented
the Universal star with an appropriate
remembrance Of the occasion. Ii con-
sisted of beautiful weekend case
filled with a complete toilet appoint
ment in solid silver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

Ir WAS surprising the other plight
When Tom Casey made his am
nouncement for the first half OK
tiiis week how many Fsople through
the audience were able to guess the
title from the vague hints that he gave
las 10 the Character OF the play. "st
Elmo, however is. GS the merchant
would say, staple OF the dramatic
stock company Every stock COM
9pafy that has come to the Hippo
drone has given US this old standby,
and always, like "Uncle Toms Cabin"
4 " pleases. In fact. 1t too, gets bet
tor with age. and thank goodness is
not In tho list of fatalities as YET. It
viii be the attraction at the Hipp for
the first three days of the week, and
will be followed by 1.-THE Lure'
white slave play that has had the
biggest run OF any story of its kind.
The announcement for the coming
week includes one of the extraordinary
stock events, the production of the
original "Pollyanna" at a very heavy
royalty cost. This will undoubtedl,
he the most splendid number of the
Casey stock company. and one which,
has not, been used heretofore in the
smaller cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29
-Famous MeIodrama E:lInned

At the Dixie today, Maurice Tour
.neur is presenting THE Life Line" a
Perturbation Of the famous melo-
drama. The Romany Rye" Itsis a
big feature embracing great fire
scenes, shipwrecks and rescues. the
life OF the Underworld and the camp
life Of the rowing gypsy. Lew Cody
Pauline Stark and Tulla Marchall are
among the fore familiar names in the
cast. An added attraction is a COM
edy, "Beachnuts."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

What is believed to be the greatestI
acreage yield OF corn ever reported
in Pennsylvania was produced on the
farm OF Samuel H. Tressler in Eas'
Donegal township. $500 bushels being
raised on a plot of 81 acres. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

The framework of Metros new s45..
600 enclosed stage is already up. Ac.
cording to present plans the new
building will be finished by the time
the fourth round of Metros fewer
and better productions starts. 1t is
the third enclosed stage at the studios
in Hollywood, Calf. and will have a
floor space of 1880 square feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

Famous Players were guest al a Sun
DAY dinner given by Nj and Mrs, Nor
ris Levine.
Pop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

perfection. She IS convincing and has
q most engaging personality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
FORMER NORWICH MAN IS ! SUBJECT FOR DEPORTATION

Alexey Kuchinsky, who was arrested in this city by federal officers last win ter was in the party of 21 men who were moved from Hartford to Boston Tues day to await deportation because of their utilization with the communist party. They t.ill be held at Deer Island until they are deported.
 Orders were received late. Monday by Special Agent William P. Hagen of the bureau of investigation of the depart ment of justice to move the Reds to Boston and arrangements were made to have them taken in special ear attach ed to the S25 train Tuesday morning train went by way of Willimantic, and was due in Boston at 1925. The Reds were accompanied by Agents Pomeroy, Lynch. Kelleher and Hickey from the department of justice and In- 1 spectors Root, McGovern, Sullivan and 1 Gillotti from the immigration office in l Boston.
 1 There remains in Hartford but one
 man who is under guard by the federal l authorities, this man having been sent when he sufficiently recovers he will be sent to Boston for deportation. While l at the hospital 8 guard is kept over 1 him.
 l Since the activities of the bureau of 1 Investigation of the department of jus. tice started on Bloody Friday" No
 vember 2, total of 236 alleged radicals i were arrested and of these 190 on in.
 vestigation were und to be affirmative or perfect" cases. thirty-four were re- l turned as negative cases. and four mega,
 tive cases are still under surveillance 1 Eight cases had been still undecided or i April 27.
 Fifty e1rec reds were deported on the Buford on December 20 and with the
 twanty-one shipped from Hartford Tues day morning, q total of seventy-foul
 radicals have been sent from Connecti cut. more in proportion to population than from any state in the union. There
 are sixty-five out on bonds who may bt called in at any time for action by
 the governemnt few were released without bond. and twenty warrants
 were cancelled but may be reopened a
 any time by the government if addi- tional information Is secured agains |lfher1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
wHITEwAsH MAKES
 HENHOIJSE SANITARY

Early in the spring, when everything else around the farm is cleaned and put in shape for the summer a coat of
 whitewash will add greatly to the ap- pearance and sanitation of the interior of
 the poultry house. It is the cheapest of
 all paints and may be used on the ex- terior of the building too, if so desir- ed.
 WhitewaslA is made by slaking about 10 pounds Of quicklime in pail with |, two gallons of water, covering the pail with cloth or burlap and allowing it to slake for one hour. Water is then added to bring the whitewash. to consistency which may be applied readily. A weatherproof whitewash for exterior
 surfaces recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture may
 be made as follows: (1) Stake one
 bushel of quicl1lime in 12 gallons of hoi l water. CD dissolve two pounds of com
 mon salt and one pound of sulphate of zinc in two gallons of boiling water
 pour CD into CD then add two gal
 Ions of skim milk. and mix thoroughly over the surface with a broad brush
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
USE THE MANURE

ON LANDS
 American gardeners could well afford to learn lesson from the French gard eners regarding the use of manure on their land. In some cases where French gardeners are working on rented land, a clause in the lease provides that should the gardener be required to vacate the land he is permitted to remove the top soil to a specified depth. It is customary to apply anywhere from four to eight inches of manure year on French gar dens This is composted and mixed
 with the soil and in the course of few weeks becomes a part of the soil itself
 It is needless to state that some enor- nous crops are grown on this land.
 While it would not be possible for
 American gardeners to secure sufficient quantities. of manure to apply it at the rate that is used by the French garden CTS, yet an effort should be made to se- cure as much of the material as pos sible and put it directly upon the land where intensive crops are to be grown. The plan of having a compost heap in
 one corner of the garden where every thing in the nature of manure can be piled and composted together is a good one. Into this pile should go all weeds 1 that do not bear objectionable seeds, pieces of sod, clippings from the lawn leaves and manure. By turning the pile i at intervals, a rich, mellow material is l ing the garden soil. Owing to the linn 1 tied quantity of manure available at
 present it's use should be restricted to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
SAVED 100 PER CENT. ON EGGS.


 After two years experience, Mrs. Smith states that it is easy to realize 100 per cent on the investment by pur- chasing her fall and winter egg supply in the spring.
 The Smith family consists of Mir. and Mrs. Smith and two small children. They are very fond of fresh eggs, but cannot afford to pay the price for nearby eggs during the season of high prices. The cheaper grades of eggs do not appeal to them, so they determined last spring to store in their cellar enough eggs to last all winter.
 An ordinary galvanized iran ash can was purchased: for five dollars three quarts of water glass was purchased at thirty cents per quart and sixty dozen eggs, purchased from a nearby farm at forty-five cents per dozen. The eggs were carefully selected as to condition of the shell and were from a pen where no males were kept As the ash can would be good for several years, only ten per cent. of the cost was charged against each year making a total cost of S2S.4 or 47 1-2 cents per dozen in storage
 The Smith family enjoyed eggs last winter at minimum cost even when the price was from $1 to SIPS per dog en. They found that water glass eggs were entirely satisfactory and could be used boiled by making a pin hole in the large end of the egg. The eggs are now used up and it is time to make plans for new supply. The early spring eggs may cost little more than those pro- duced in hot weather but they keep better.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
SOUTH KILLNCLY

Burton Brown who has been working in Hartford, has returned here .and ob- tained work in Danielson.-
 Fred Welman and family visited rela- tives in Canterbury Sunday.
 School closed Friday for a vacation of week.
 MT Dupoint of Plainfeld has bought the Fiske place and moved his family there.
 Martin Vossler- and family visited rel atives in Plainfield Sunday.
 A E. Phillips is renovating and paint ing his house.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Crowley of Valley Falls visited at A. F. Phillips Sunday.
 A. E. Hall has finished saving the Evans lot in Brooklyn and is moving his steam plant to the Stetson lot.
 Gertrude Hall of Watertown, Mass, is spending q week at The Oaks. Francis Coffey spent Saturday ir Brooklyn.
 Several telephones in this vicinity were put out of commission by the electrica storm Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
SOME FARMERS GRIND
 OWN FLoUR AND MEAL

Cereals. such as corn, wheat and buckwheat are raised nearly everywhere,
 throughout the United States. These
 grains are staple breadstuffs, but the
 general practice of farmers is to buy
 flour and meal rather than grind or
 have their own grain ground for home
 use, says the United States Department
 of Agriculture. In certain sections where
 custom gristmlls are found, farmers still have some grain ground into flour and meal for home use. Occasionally 8 farmer is found who has his own little mill and who makes his own four and meal
 The average farm family consumes about six barrels of flour in a year. In the south the average annual consump- tion of cornmeal is about 500 pounds per family. and in the north about 50 pounds The consumption of buckwheat and rice
 is low, except in areas where these crops l are generally less than 100 pounds per l family. Most farm families use home baked bread, though in. some cases the 1 the farmers buy their bread from bakers 1 who drive through the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
VERMONT PROTESTS REVISED
 RAILROAD TIMETABLES

Montpelier, Vt. April 27.-E. s. Brig ham commissioner of agriculture. today announced that Vermont farmers would join with those of New Hampshire in a request for a hearing before the public service commission of the two states on protests against revised railroad time tables. Commissioner Brigham said an effort would be made to have schedules restored to the order that prevailed be- fore the Massachusetts daylight saving law became effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

K The hens selected for matching should
 be well dusted with a good lice powder before they are given setting of eggs
 their nests should. be perfectly clean and
 should be made with fresh, soft hay or
 straw and there should be a box of road
 dust, or sifted Ihard-coal ashes, or similar substance, under cover. where they can dust themselves whenever they come from the nest.
 When the young chicks are taken from
 the nest they should be carefully exam ined for lice. These parasites usually
 accumulate under the throat and upon
 the top and back of the head. If any are found, rub a little sweet oil. pure lard
 or vaseline with the finger over the parts where the lice are. This kills the lice by
 obstructing their breathing pores and does not harm the chicks.
 l By beginning in this manner a floci may be obtained which is practically l free from disease germs and parasites but in order to keep it in this condition 1 the premises must be frequently clean ed and occasionally disinfected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Want Pink Cheeks = Re,
 Lips !?
Red

Some unfortunate men and women are prone to wonder why some of their of color-pink cheeks and red lips while theirs are always colorless. The reason For this last named condition is there is not enough red blood cor scope the blood is thin and watery The flesh is 1abby. too Well known phy- sicians assert that the regular admin istration for several months of three Improve the color. add to the weight make the cheeks pink and the lips red and in general be very beneficial For self administration, obtain from any of the best apothecary shops
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28


 Bleeding Moon. Cole & Johnson, Miss Minetta Peterson contraltoi solo. select ed, Mrs. Magic Edwards; soprano solo, For All Eternity Donizitis Mrs. Anna Sampson, of New London; Japanese drill, ten young ladies bass solo, tBedou- in Love Song, c. Pinsuti, Prof W. E. Geary, of Bridgeport; saxaphone solo, selected, & Jackson; duet, Oh, That We Were Maying, Doniziti, Madames Samp- son and Edwards statuary, The Judge ment- of Solomon, Kings. 3 Chapter, 16-27 vs. Manz; closing chorus, Good night, Beloved, Goodnight.
 In the tabIeaux Mrs. Hall appeared as the king, A. Butler as the officer. Miss E. Afinter and Miss NJ. FieTds as the moth- CTS. David Johnson as the child.
 The entertainment was under the di- rection of Mrs. Charles E. Hall. The accompanist for the evening was George H. Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
IMMIGRANTS DETAINED
 BECAUSE OF SMALLPOX CASE

New York. April 27.-Fifteen hundred and thirty steerage passengers arriving here late today on the Italian steamship Belvedere from Trieste, Patras and Pa lermo. will be detained on board the steamer in quarantine because of case of smallpox which developed in the steerage during the voyage.
 The Belvedere had a passenger list of 1892 persons, of whom 162 were in the cabin.
 A bible in mans hand is no proof of religion in his heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
NEW HAVEN HOD CARRIERS
 DENIED DEMAND OF sI AN I

New Haven, Conn. April 27.-The Master Masons' association tonight voted to refuse the demands of. the mason ten ders, or ''hod carriers" who asked for 8 wage scale of $1 an hour. The present rate here is 75 cents an hour, with double time for all over eight hours. The mason tenders threatened to strike if their de- mands were not granted by May 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
DECREASE IN IMPORTS
 FROM BUENOS AIRES

Washington, April 27.-Shipments from the port of Buenos Aires to the United States in 1919 were valued at s1s7, 900, GOO, a decrease of approximately S7000 000 from 1918, in figures an nounced today by the department of commerce, The decrease is due to a de- cline in tie value of wool shipments from $106, 15s,OOo to s5S,S22,0o0. which more than offset increases in other items, es- pecially hides and skins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
FRANCE RESUMES TELEGRAPHIo
 RELATIONS WITH GERMANY

New York, April 27.-The French ad- ministration has lifted all restrictions on it's telegraphic relations with Ger many, whether occupied by military forces or not, according to an announce ment tonight by the Commercial Cable Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
s.ooO, ,ooo POLISH MARKS
 FOR POLISH RED CROSS

Washington, April 27.@The American Red Cross today announced a gift of two million Polish marks to the Polish Red Cross to enable it to equip and maintain three hospitals in an effort to further stay the spread of typhus in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received and opened by the ,Knli1sly Town school Committee at ?. m. May is. at their office in the Town Hal Building. Daa- ielsOn. conneetieu;. fer the eOnstruc- i ;iOp of an .eight-rOon seAcOIaOuse with auditorium at Goodyear. Connecticut; estimated cost. ;Ioo.Oso.- Plans and spes,aca,ions, can be obtained upon application to \. [. GnEio.. KsliinEfy. Conn E aDr:sl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF
 NORWICH CoLORED CHURCHES

A union concert given for the benefit of the three colored churches in Norwich was largely attended Tuesday evening at the Young Mems Ch."stian Association hall The programme was well rendered as follows:
 Piano solo. Hungarian March, Miss Marjorie Fields; chorus, Deep River, Burleigh: recitation, The Famine, Long fellow. Mrs. Mary Hall; solo and chorus,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
ESTATE OF SARAH WILLIAMS.

ESTATE or, SARAH WILLIAMS, late of Montviile.- in the Probate Dis trlct of Montyille, decezsed. j. p The Exeeutfix having exhibited, her tate to the. Court Of Probate fors said District for allowance. lt is
 Ordered. That the ith day. Of May. fis2o. at 1f,7o'eioek h the forenoon. at ithe Probate office In Montvilie. be- and the same Is, assigned for a heartEE on the aif0wance' Of said adminlstra atio . aeeooat with said estafe. f- .5 ls 1 apr3sd DAN D. HOME, Judge