davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Gallup Service entertained his Sunday school class of boys in the class room of Memorial church last week Thursday evening.
 The Get Together club will have a L.l dies night next Friday evening at s.so o'clock at Social hail. There will be a supper, during which music will be fur nished by an orchestra After supper an entertainment will be given in magic by Prof. A. J. Clements of Bristol This night is exclusively for the members and their women friends and relatives. No children under 16 years of age will be admitted, Dancing will be held in the looms of the club from 2 to F.
 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Phillips of Palmer, Mass. were week end guests of l[r and Mrs. W. IL Bracket.
 At the stated communication of Uriel lodge at Masonic hall. Morrow, Saturday evening there will be work in the F. c. degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

Tuesday night at her home at Wrights Mills, North Coventry. She was the widow of John Osborne and was born at Mt. Hope, N. r., May IS, 1897, the daugh ter of George and Harriet Newkirk Downer. Surviving her are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Fred Chase of North Coventry and Mrs Hattie Ten Eyck of Bronx, N. r.
 Work of repairing the section of West Main street recently taken over by the state highway department from the city of Willimantfc at the rate of SI per foot was begun Wednesday by worknhen em- ployed by the highway department. This section of West Main street runs from the cemetery to the Mansfield town line and is part of the trunk line leading from this city to Stafford Springs This section of the highway had until recently teen kept in repair by the city, but when the state offered to take it over at the rate of $1 per lineal foot 1t was deemed wise by the voters of the city to let the state repair it and keep it in good condi- tion from this time onward.
 There were IA deaths in the town of Windhan during October according to the records on file in the office of the town clerk. Three were infants, while all ex- cept two of the remainder had passed middle age. The list, with the respective
 
 1--Wilfred L. Vegiard, day, prema- ture birth '@ 1-Eleazer B. Crane, Se, hypostatic pne umonia Nicholas GouEnack, days, acute lobar pneumonia.
 1O-Edouard J. Couture. 10 minutes, premature birth. ''s-3 1S-Marie B. Schilling, 67, carcinoma | on scar from old operation.
 21-Tbomas F. Conlin, e5, intestinal ob- struction, appendicitis. 24-Mary Falvey. Il, myocarditis 27--Nellie Mccormack, 4S. pulmonary | tuberculosis. 1f +-4S2 27-George T. Woodward, 7s, eniocar- tis (chronic). "
 2s-1saiah c. Stevens, ss. bilateral | lobar pneumonia s' "'s@ Si
 2S-George c. Cahoon, so. apoplexy. 2S-Andre Blouin, 52, post-operativs acidosis ti+ ~-.f so-Charles H. Popple, 2S, accidental | gunshot wound of leg.
 | 31-John Pearson. about 73, ehronis l bronchitis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
ROCKVILLE

Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday.
 a A party was given Sunday evening in honor of Miss Katherine Wells at the home of Mrs Erlo Barber. where Miss Wells boarded She resigned as teacher of the school here. her resignation taking effect Nov. i2, which closed the fall term She left Monday for her home at Ash away.
 The new teacher, Miss Elsie Niles, of wyoming commenced her duties Monday Nov. Is. She will board with MT. and Mrs Charles Boss at Ferndale
 Henry 4. Saunders, Erlo G. Barber WiIfred E. Barber and Frank M. Hill were recent callers at Howard.
 Byron L. Kenyon has been confined tc his home by illness for few days. MT and Mrs. James H. Blackler oi westerly were callers Sunday at Mrs. sa- A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
CAMPBELLS MILLS

Mrs. Alice Reynolds and grandson, of Exeter R. l, are spending the week week at
 Miss Bertha Lewis of voluntown and Mir and Mrs. John Tanner of Ekonk were at Mrs. Abbie Tanners Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Gardner of Plain field and William Gardner of Westerly have been visitors this week at W. w. Gardners
 pr. Hoover was a caller at the Wyiie school on Thursday last and vaccinated several of the pupils.
 Mrs Mason Gray has been entertain ing her mother. Mrs Perkins and grand children, Kathrine and RSdney Clarke and Fred Frye, of Jewett City.
 Worthy Master Thomas Brown oi Ekonk Grange, Mrs. Brown Charle. Tanner and Phebe Gallup have been 1T Boston attending the meetings of the na tional grange and were given the seyenti degree. They report a very large at tendance and very enjoyable conveh ton. :" Supervisor C. L. Brownell of Hartfort
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
CANTERBURY PLAINS

A. B. Hicks, who has been painting the buildings at Martin Bushnelrs. has fin- ished the work.
 The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Charles Barstow last Wednesday afternoon. Two new members. Mrs. Clinton Frink and Doris Olney were admitted.
 Mrs. Fredl-Al Olney is able to ride out after her recent illness 't''
 Ralph and Harold Barstow of Flafn- field spent Sunday with their father, George Barstow. ''iF-
 Mir ana Mrs Fred Kin1s were in Gris- wold Sunday to visit Willis Terry, who was attacked by bull recently. ~"s
 Conrad Grabb, after spending a few days at his home, has returned to h;s work at Manchester. .' ' '' ''''
 There was no school Monday at the Frost district, as the teacher. Miss Pratte attended the teachers institute at Wini. mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Visited the wylie school Tuesday,


 visited the Wylie school Tuesday He conducted teachers meeting at the Center school in the afternoon.
 George Greene and family have moved from Miss Grace Lanphere's farm to Westerly, R. L
 Thomas Brown and family have been entertaining Mrs. Browns parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of Morrow.
 Howard Gardner, son of Mir. and Mrs. Willard Gardner, is seriously i'll in the Backps hospital Norwich, following an operation for appendicitis performed last Thursday. He attended school Tuesday but complained of not feeling well. His condition became worse Wednesday and he was taken to the hospital. He is a general favorite at school and all are anxiously hoping for favorable report concerning lis condition. He has been visited this week by his parents, broth CTS and sisters. At the hospital late or Wednesday evening it was reported thai the bcy had had very comfortable day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
BOLTON

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurS, three chil- dren and two maids have returned to Hartford after spending the summer at their Bolton home.
 Albert Lee and Miss Bertha Kuhn of Hartford were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Mir. Davis last week Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Lee are to re- side in Hartford, where MT Lee is em-
 'loyed.
 Frank L. Loomis is i'll with grip. Miss Eva Jones of Hartford spent Sun day with her brother, R. Kneeland Jones. Mrs. E. Jane Finley has returned from visit with her niece, Mrs. William ". Harris, in South Manchester. Mrs. William Pinney is in New Lon don, visiting her niece. Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
 Mrs. Charles M. Pinney is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Davidson, of New London. Miss Annie NJ. Alvord is in Colchester with Mrs. J. Marshall Porter for 2 few days
 Mrs. Annie Won Deck, MT. and Mrs Russell Lee are spending some time al l Herald Lees in Vernon. Mir. and Mrs George Whippert have
 moved from the home of the latter'i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
NORTH LYME

N. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were guests of Misses Parker on Nit. Pamassus Friday.
 " M. Sisson, Jr., was in New London end Norwich Friday.
 A large number enjoyed social dance st Eugene Letiingwelrs Friday evening.
 l.. R. Chapman. W. H Maynard, C.. F. Jewett and N. s. Strong have been saw ing a pile Of slabs on J. L. Raymond,s r0t for R. L. Beekwith of New London.
 Leslie Rogers and family of Lyme wis., lied at Erwin Rogers Sunday.
 Gerald Sisson has been i'll the past week.
 M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark, Mir. and Mrs. ". l. Gilston of East Haddam were calIers at G. II. Strong's Sunday. MT. and Mrs Archie Beck of Upton, Mass. @ere visitors at c. F. Jewett's on Sunday
 II. J. Stark <l Miss Emily Stark were n Middletown saturday.
 Rev. c. H. Eldridge of Mantle preached at the Baptist church Sunday last.
 The Roman emperors lent money on land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
BRONX

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Stanton and two children of Hartford have been spending several days at the Stanton homestead. "
 The farmhouse formerly belonging to Henry Young, in Eastern Voluntown, was totally destroyed by fire last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark Gallup of Moosup attended church here Sunday and spent the afternoon at E. Byron Gallup's.
 Rev. Truman Childs preached patri- otic sermon Sunday morning to an appre- ciatiye congregation.
 Flags were flying here on Armistice day, and the school children had a half holiday
 The youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. Willard Gardner is in the Backus hospi- tai and has been operated on for appen- dicitis.
 Mrs. Bassette has been entertaining her son and his family from Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Charles Tanner and his sister Phebe returned Saturday evening fronb Boston, where they attended meetings of the national grange three days. While there they wis tied MT. and Mrs. William Tanner in Maiden.
 Mrs Olive Gallup, Mrs. Laura Stanton Mrs. Mary Gallup and Mrs. Edwin Gaiiur attended the conference of churches h Westminster Tuesday. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand

All star cast makes a biz hit The heart of woman is the heart ef the world
 The Strand theatre is showing a pie- ture today. Friday and Saturday thai will delight everybody. men and women. boys and girls. Many photoplays appeal to a certain class but The Heart of a Woman" Is Of universal appeal IL Is a real story of every day people tbesr likes and dislikes. hates and loves 5oyt and sorrows And it Is a picture thai everyone will be benefited by seeing. A capable cast gives an excellent perform ance and the picture Is well directed and the photography is perfect
 The Moon Riders. a wierd band of oui- laws, raid the hamiets os Texas By night in an effort to bring fear h the hearts of the inhabitants and To accom- pl!sh a sinister purpose
 In the new Universal serial. The Moon Riders" showing every Wednesday and Thursday at the Strand theatre. this band plays a prominent part and it Is not until the whole countryside Is aroused That the gang is brought to book Ths Moon Riders are led by a half breed named Egbert. who claims 10 be the owner of many ranches In the territory by virtue of an old Spanish land grant He uses the band 10 further his ends.
 The costume of the Riders is eas that would bring fear to the heart .. anyone. A western feature and . comedy close the show. Strand says co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
MOOSE BAZAAR.

Saturday evening, Nov. goth. will mark the opening of the big indoor fes- tival and bazaar to be given by Norvich lodge, No. $50, Loyal order of Moose at Olympic hall The committee if charxs, assisted by the Ladies of Mooseheart Be- zion as well as by the Junior Order ef Moose, have left nothing undone in the way of arrangements to make this oazsar the best of it's kind ever held in the city. New booths, new ideas, new novelties. have all been arranged for, so that the patrons of the big Moose bazaar may have something just little different fer their amusement and entertainment than has been offered heretofor. Free d2nc- ing, with music by Rowiand's oriEipal dance orchestra. free stage entertain ment. changing nightly. as well as the free nightly door prizes are all sure to meet with the hearty approval of the amusement lovers of the city. Different fraternity nights have been arranged fer. with a number of out of town lodges att tending, as we'll as the local fraterp3ties. The aim of those in charge has been to offer Everything to please; nothing to offend" The bazaar win continue each week day night until Monday evening. Nov. 2e, and when. it is considered that the small price of admission, fen cents. admits to everything with a chance 10 share in the nightly door prizes. there $ no doubt but that the Norwich lodge of Moose will receive the patronage N all that are desirous of being cntertzlnesi and amused. New features wIli De add ed daily. so watch the papers and Keep in touch with the big event of the season. The Moose Bazaar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Davis.

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday matinee.
 Fannie Hursrs most appealing stery, "Humoresque" has been transferred te the screen and will be the feature at- traction at the Davis theatre Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday matinee. The intensely human atmosphere of the novel is said to have been i1csr- porated into the picture with singular success.
 The story centers around Leon Kentor. a boy of the Ghetto vbo shows an intense love for music His mother, who has always wanted musician-son. is delighted ad on his seventh birthday buys him a violin Leon's playmate Is pretty Gina oins- berg. Fifteen years later. Leon fs a recognized genius. On the night of his triumph at a big concert given for his people of the Ghetto. he eniiets. Leon returns from France with shattered shoulder and 1t Is said that he will never be able to play tbe vio- lin again. Leon's music is his all He becomes morose and discouraged. Before the war he had become sp- saged to Gina Now he wishes to re- lease Ter from marrying him = q cripple. But in a very w.nderful way he Is restored tr full strength and. te tha joy of his mother and Gina, tpHis toward new conquests in the realm of music
 Alma Rubens is the featured play CT in "Humoresque." and Gastop Glass and Vera Gordon are also included in tbe cast
 With this super special the Paramount Magazine and a two reel Mack Sennett comedy will be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
What Is GoinI On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs- Feature Motion Pictures al Davis The- atre. "- -r-...- -'------ '' --- tfF Norwich Stationary Engsneers' Assocta- ton, No 6. meets in carpentert' Hztl meets in Elks' Home. Tecumseh Tribe. No. a, L O. R. N. meets in Engineers Hall
 Canton oneeo. No, 3. L o. o. F.. neels in odd Fellows Hall.
 Clover Temple. No. q, r. g., rncets in Buckingham Memorial. "T
 Victory Lodge No. (. l. O. O. F., M. L.. meets in Pythian Hall
 GermsDi3 Lodge No. n, O. D. H. B. meets in Cernnania Hall
 Court sachefn; No. si. F. of A, nesu in T. A. B. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

niother, Mrs. F. J. Mathein, to the cot tlge at the Center which they have pur- chased.
 Charles l.. Carpenter leaves town next week for South Manchester, where he will pend the winter.
 Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles goes to Springfield Sunday next to visit her son, Carlos RuggIes. after which she will re- turn to Hartford for the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Breed Theatre.

Shirley Mason, one of the daintiest feminine stars ever seen upon the screen. Is to be q welcome visitor at the Breed theatre where she will be presented by William Fox today in a photoplsy ey Denison Gift, entitled .'rhe Little Wan derer." The story is of a poor girf who, to escape from intolerable -cdn- ditions. dons q disguise and, as a boy. boards a coal traih bound for fhe city. Her experiences in the crowded town are many and varied. and the clouds which hover over her are frst pierced by the sunlight of unselfsh friendship and finally dispelied by the gentle breezes of love. It is story abounding in good comedy situations Raymond Mckee appears as Miss Aa- sons leading man.
 For the second feature Lee Kehi- mar and Rudolph Christians, two great stage stars will be seen in thc great heart picture, The Secret Gift
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
parIs. rodar FrIdar bod saturdar.

Norma Talmadge. her leading man. Percy Marmont and the rest of Der cor- piny. while engaged in filming '-rbe Branded Woman.r Norma's latest Ftrst ational picture. which is at the Dayis t'day. Friday and Saturday. spent ap en- tire night working on board the ocean liner Kaiserin Augusta Victoria q Its Sioboken pier.
 Another interesting trip took the star. Aarmont and Charesl Lane down to Washington square with Director Albert Parker and his staff to film a short e. ' es of shots of the Greenwich Village @sction.
 The picture. which is adapted from Oliver D. Bailey's f\Gous ntage play. Branded" has been produced on Nar aborate scale. and is declared to be tho most pretentious starring vehicle thus fur given 10 Miss Taitradge.
 One should also See Wheels of Fate tse third episode or Jack Osmpseys 1000. 900 serial, Daredevil Jack Sky Mountains. a Beautifully colored Prixps picture and Wild Beasts al Home. com Vletes the programme at this theatrs fol oday Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
ALI HIS AILMENTS DISAPPEARED When He Tried 4FTult-a-ilves'' or Fruit Liver TabIGts
MOUNT BELKNAP HOTEL,

LAKEPoKT, NH. "At 70 years of age, chronic Constip- asion was causing me to suffer with distressing Headaches. Dizziness and Indigestion.
 believe I have taken more medi. cine than any half-dozen people in town but nothing did ne good until l tried .FHit-a-tioes,.
 Right away I could see their good effects. After taking them for three months, my bowels were regular, and the other ailments disappeared".
 FRANK 4. HALE. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURG. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calornel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find uuick relief through taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does. without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. 10c and 25c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Philip Tripoli has sold his farm to Frank Grorbich.
 The new building of the Consolidated Warp company is rapidly nearing com pleti6n and some of the machinery is al- ready installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
P. Greene's.

P. Greene's.
 Mrs. Edgar Chapman of North Stoning- ton called recently on Mrs. Erlo G. Barber at Woodcrest.
 J. P. Greene has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be at work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

Winsted.-George Parks of RoNbury pleaded guilty before Judge Warner in the superior court Friday 10 stealing s horse owned by George s. Knapp of Brookheld. together with carriage. haf- ness, rife and other property He .rts sentenced to not less than one year nor more than two years in state prison on the first count and to one year on ths second count
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
WILLIMANTIC

Norwich Bulletin, Williaantic 0fice, s3 Church street. Telephone 1e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

The Roman emperors lent money on land.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-26
New Taos School Bldg.
Is Now Underway

TAOS n. NJ. June 2i.--AeluaI
work was started on the new school
house In this city last week by con.
tractor August Relngarit of Santa
fc and u Is expected that the new
building Will be completed In time
for the opening OF the fan term VI
school. Nearly all the material Is
now ON the ground and a large force
of workmen has been secured. The
new school will he Of ample dimen.
sions 10 accommodate all the chill
dren Of Taos and will be- constructed
along the Spanish style Of arrhiiec.
nre, which will make Il Que Of the
show places Of the city
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-26
600 Yelling Soldiers
See C Co. Trim {

n Company Of the esih Infantry
fot the shock of their lives thurs
cuy when. with oo0 soldiers looklne
on. they took siuioui from c com.
pany.
The hattie took place shout rs
miles east Of Columbus on q care
fully prepared diamond. me game
mas put on while the soldiers were
resting during a bike.
Jake Scott The great A b G speed
demon, pitched a hilIoss game keen
h'g all balls IN the diamond. while
Fbor, Harris, finishing the last two
INNINGS, put al possible hope Of
scoring 10 sleep. with such a super
haiiery and heavy slugrers G com.
pany had an easy victory. William.
and Griffin started for n company
buring the first inning the G. com.
pnny duggers hanged Williams out
OF the bon, scoring four runs. Ben.
lord and Beckhand finished for MI
company. Benford held the sluerers
To only two hits. while two runs
came in' making total Of 8 10 O.
y company vets used all their re-.
serve skill, only 10 be- crushed down
by the sieclly arm Of Scott. This
Was the first time IN years the vi
company champs have suffered such |
crushing defeat G company lost
'i'ly one game this season. and Is a
l"pnolcher, G company played an
0rrorless game and has made All
'eams take noilce Of their excellent
nlayins.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-26
IIERE ARE TIM ODDs
OFFERED m WALL ST.

NEW YORK. Sane q. Sixteen 40
enc sim sticks 10 William J. Bryan.
for today those odds were quoted
against him in Wall Street A. a pres.
'deniial possibility. Very little mon.
ey Is being wasered on the possible
Democratic nominees. whose odds
we're for The most part slightly
shaded today a. against yesterday.
Cox was quoted AZ 2 10 ! a. against
s+ 10 yesterday. Davis. 70 ycs,
ierday. was posted Al 2ss 10 I today.
McAdoo al ~ 10 I remained the
same a. yesterday. Governors VI
wards and Smith were to I today
~ against 5 70 yesterday. A few
vagers were made at ? 10 I on Hard
iig against The Democratic field.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-26
US. Agent Drops Into
Gallup and Sugar Drops

GALLUP. n. M.. June 26.-owing
10 a recent visit Of A. n. Gerc. agent
y: The Department of Justice. the
price OF sugar In lhk city has taken
a drop, and Is now selling for from
i5 10 a cents. Previous lo this time
many Of The retail stores We're sell
ing sugar for as high as % cents per
pound. 0ere, however, states the
price here should be lower than IN
some other cities in the states. as
the stocks are larger and were pur.
chased before the price advanced.
Gallup Is only one Of the cities
where the price has been forced
down aud other towns are 10 be
brought into line soon.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-26
Held to Grand Jury for
Stealing Cigarettes

ALBUQUERQUE. \. NJ June 26.
hichard Sanchez. a youth Of this
city. has been held 10 The grand Jury
under bond Of 500 ON charge of
stealing cigarettes from the home
of T. n. Wallace on North Twelfth
street. u Is alleged that the young
man was caught IN the house by
Wallace and when discovered nhde
u run fdf the-cellaf with wallace n
Pursuit The boy wU finally can
lured and held until the police A..
rived. and was taken 10 ihc city jail.
He is said 10 have had Ia his pos.
session over so worth Of cigarettes
when arrested.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-26
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
PREDICTS -wETS- DEFEAT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June "a
The complete roul Of the "wets" in
The Democratic convention was 10.
day predicted by William Jennings
hryan, Who also declared efforts 10
Keep alrmeniion Of prohibition out
OF the platform indicated the VETS
weakness.
The "dry" plank, Bryan asserted
would be found IN the first platform
drnft The strength of the plohlllon
plank Is conceded but remains 10 be
determined