davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

A storm at sea, the crash of the big ship on the shoals, the waters pound ing it to pieces, and death in the deep, with only single survivor. This is one of the big scenes in Girl of the Sea- which will be the feature attrac- tion at the Breed theatre today. Bet ty Hilburn, the beautiful sixteen-year old screen artist is the featured play CT in the production which was made by the Submarine Film. Corporation, owners of the Submarine tube, an ap- paratus which enables thGC to take photoplays beneath the ocean. not without danger as several encounters with sharks and giant devilfish have Sea were made on a small island in the West Indies known as Devils Reef" Here the survivor Of the shipwreck, a mere child is washed ashore in cavern or in the waters surrounding. the reef. When rescu-
 ing party finally reaches the island
 they find her a primitive being, who
 knows nothing of the outside world
 Drama enters the story and provides a series of thrilling situations both above and beneath sthe waters, and
 Miss Hillburn is called upon to per
 form some hazardous aquatic stunts i One of the big scenes in the play is q 1 fight between the hero and a giant | octopus who gets the man in his ten aeles. This scene grows in interes when the girls dives to the rescue o l her sweetheart and helps him van. quish the big fish.
 l Other pictures on the bill includ. Alice Joyce in Slaves of Pride" Vitagraph super special and the Path, 1 news
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
COLCHESTER

Miss Marion Book of New York is the guest of Miss Eiizabebth Day.
 Misses Janet and Lois Pendleton are visiting friends in Hebron. T
 Miss Nellie Hunt Willie Van Ess and Theodore Hunt have returned to Columbia after a few days visit at Mrs. William B. Strong's.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, John J.. Shea and Samuel GeHert were Norwich visitors Thursday.
 A. dancing class was started Wed- nesday evening with F couples. The Excelsior orchestra furnished music.
 Wooster lodge. F. and A. M., met in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 Louis Baldwin of AIiddletown was in town Friday. ,5s..
 $. H. Kellogg of New .Britain was va the guest of friends in town Friday. Z
 Henry J. Bailey and family were visiting relatives in Norwich Friday.
 At the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 D. m. the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach, at both services. Young Peoples union meets at s.3o ?. m. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a. caller here Friday.sg
 Henry, O.. Sorreil of North West chester was in town Friday.
 Albert b. Clark of Marlboro was calling on friends in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS

ion Y. MIC. A. service which will be addressed by E. L. Saxton. secretary of Y. Nj. c. A. of Fairfield county.
 Rev. Clinton 8. Andrews will occupy the Congregational pulpit on Sunday morning. MT. Andrews. who had been in the service in. the recent war. had not taken a parish since his discharge. A teacher was needed in hts home town and he consented to fill the du- ties for the. remainder of the school year. When called to become the pas tor of the Jewett City Congregational church he accepted. with the under standing that, he shall keep his con- tract in Oxford unless a substitute. can sbe found, Or he be released He has been teaching on holidays and Satur- days since then, so that the school will close about the middle of May. That is the reason he has been unable for two Sundays to leave home until Sunday morning. He hoped this week to be able to leave today (Saturday).
 E. l.. saxten, a Y. M. c. A. secretary, will deliver an address Sunday morn ing at the Methodist church. Rev. J.
 B. Aldrich is attending conference at Plymouth, Mass, and will also attend ftf1e New Hampshire conference next week.
 Funeral services fer Mrs. Abby Bar rows were held at her home on Brown avenue Thursday. afternoon. Rev. J. i Wv. Payne officiated. Burial was in the | family lot in the Read-Herslxell ceme- l tery in Lisbon. The hearers were l Charles and George Rathbun, Jacob l Sauter, Waiter Hancock Dr.. J. B. Sweet and Clarence Rathbun. There were beautiful flowers from Mrs. Otis Horton, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Sweet, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun, MT. and Mrs. George Rathbun, MT. and Mrs. Peter Flynn, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Sau- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hancock tCharles Rathbun. Sr., William Lord, Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy. Mrs Charles Barber and Mrs. Jennie Chap man.. Relatives were present from | socket, Norwich and Versailles.
 Ray Gardiner, 62, died suddenly a. I4.30 Friday morning at his home in | Griswold as result of heart disease Five years ago he was obliged to give up his business in New York on ac- l count of i'll health and he and his wife came to Griswold to live. He was borr in Wickford, R. I. He Is survived by his wife a sister. Mrs. Charles AverJ
 of West Mystic, and seven brothers John and Samuel Gardiner of Gris. Wofo, osiysSeS anu " WIlhdnn Garolner O
 Hope Valley. Henry of East. Lynne
 Charles of Boston. Edwin of Norwood
 R. l.. y
 Miss S. K. Adams entertained tn
 Harmony club Friday afternoon.
 I Mrs. c. II. Prior and daughter Ellel lreturn tomorrow (Sunday) afte spending the week with Mrs. Franl
 Colesworthy in Worcester.
 Mrs. J.. T. Stewart and daughte Irene are visiting Mrs. Stewards sis ter in Norton, Mass .-'s .sa Charles R. Gardner has been i'll fo
 several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
SHORT CALENDAR C sEssioN
 AT WILLIMANTIc MONDAY

The Windham county superior court comes in for short calendar at Willi- mantle Monday, April F. at 1915 a. clock with Judge George E.. Hinman on the bench. The Tshort calendar list: Stephen J. Davis ys.. Walter K. Davis Aaron M. Bowen sHs., George G.. Javobson, Florence L. 4 Kenyon vs. Carl F. Kenyon A. F. Fritk Adm, vs. Arthur P. Turner, ct al, Anna Witter Moffitt vs.. Cora A Young, Paul N. Tatrault vs. Bertha Tatrault, William A. Tator vs. Mary. c. Moore .Uncon- tested DiyoFces-Alice J. Hadfeld vs. William; A. Hadheld,, William A. Rob bins sys. Rilla J. Robbins.
 Titreads. Miss Theresa Gilbert is visiting friends in New York.
 Mrs George Graves Is visiting in Boston.
 Mrs. John Lewis of Pleasant street is visiting in Providence and Boston. 1 Frederic Manly left Friday or a business trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Scnof7er and family. are leaving today (Saturday) to make their home in New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Patronize Home Industry
Buy Norwich Hand Made Cigars

~t-l '
 subject Jesus Christ Introduced to 2
 Sin Cursed Earth.
 A .class in citizenship was held at the |. M. C. A. building Friday night and many local people desiroas of be- coming citizens of this country and learning more about the government of. the country attended the meeting. The class was addressed briefly by J. D. Elrnendorf, Americanizatio ton agent of this district. Fine speaker of ftfie evening was Professor John Doug al of the Willimantic Normal school who spoke on Passports and Sketches of American History. Pro-s lessor Dougai,s talk was interesting and many of the heretofore dark parts iof the passport subject were fixed clearly in the minds of his audience l before the meeting came to a close.
 Many out of town people are plan ming to see 'sThe Five Million" produc
 ed by Willimantic stars at the Loon1er Opera house on the evening Of April ] 18th. Local business men are furnish ling free transportation both ways to out of town guests-adv. One practice of autoists in this city that has attracted the. attention of Fire Chief Wade U. Webster IS the trick of racing the fire apparatus to
 t4t@AR q DOCAAi Fin. Chief Webster told Friday night I Of the boasts by some local auto driy- CTS that their cars could trim the fire | engines in making a run to any fire. There is one thing certain, however, l and that is that this practice Of au- toists in racing tie fire apparatus
 should be stopped, as on many occa
 have been forced 10 slow down in or
 | sions the driver Of the fire engines
 der to avoid an accident with some q speed maniac who was running just T ahead Another practice that Chief Il Webster called attention to was that :. of running autos over the fire hose Ji that is In use atsthe fires On the fire : io of Thursday night no less than three } autos were driven over the. fire hose 2 cutting off the water supply. A few : autoists not being satisfied with beat. | ing the firenen to the fire feel that they ) are entitled to ringSide seats at tht t fire and thus when the firemen driv' l up they cannot get as near the fire a. l tf,eys desire without first stopping tt e wait for Mir. Automan to driv out O l the way. In the interest of the own CTS of the property where a fir e might occur and for the safety of an. e persons who might be in dange d through loss of time in getting stream s onto a blaze, Chief Webster Asked. tha 5 every local resident do their share il d the tirefghting by giving the fireme . the right Of way and room enough i : whnich to do their share of tn f work.
 Il Miss Rose M.. Dondere of New Yor 's city recently arrived at Los Angeles
 California, where sine Is visiting wit
 her sister, Mrs. Ramsey Wallace wh y, Is spending a few months there. Nils Il Dondero and Mrs. Wallace are th 1t daughter of Mrs. Esther Dondero p. Valley street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Eyes of Youth Coming to the Breed

Suppose you were sitting with your loved ones. The time was May. All nature smiled. You were content that fate had shaped a happy life for you. Suddenly and without warning as though born on the wind. a figure draped in weird oriental costume en- tered your life. This figure a Yogi from far off India and bearing with him a crystal sphere Into which he bade you look and therein was shown your future life, All the misery of age; all the mad rage of poverty; all the anger of an outraged faith; all the ecstasy of success and all the fear of betrayal. And in all this you saw yourself pictured in kaleidoscope vividness. Would you want to live that life? This is the theme of the great, new. intense dramatic docu- ment Eyes of Youth" in which is seen Clara Kimball Young, which comes to the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Strand


 .;Today will be the last day to see the big show which is now playing at the Strand. Sweet Sixteen with ninepeople, made a big hit with their miniature musical comedy. Six girls are with this act. Tabor and Mc- Gowan will delight you with their songs and stories. John F. Clark. the old timer will tell some of his latest stories and sing songs. Marguerite Marsh in shown in the Phantom Honeymoon
 Prof. Juno Tfdewater,.t whose l<s wa sspent in spiritual reasearch, was travelling through Ireland when he had brought to his attention the mys- tery of Kenmore Castle, which had been haunted by ghosts for, three years. Upon thorough and rigid in vestigation he found that the castle was indeed haunted-that nightly The Phantom Honeymoon. the strangest photodrama of romance and mystery ever conceived. in which the beauti- fui star Marguerite Marsh. IS seen In the role of the phantom h,ide. Thls snost unusual and interesting picture dealing. in the supernatural viii be the special attraction at the Strand theatrel A. ,Kiaokram weekly 'wiil close this big show. 7.-@s 4-.s=-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
WILLIMANTIC

association abide by Article [ of the bylaws which relates to advertising in publications other than local pulp lications. The bylaw reads.
 'No member shall advertise in any score card, program, or publication, of any individual, fair, society, church or other organization. or any publica- tion not regularly issued; and no member shall give to any fair of any organization, any article of rnerchan- disc of any kind to be used as a prize or to be sold. except articles of food or confection to- be used on the prem ises." This applies to Mir. 4 Friend, MT. A Gift and Mir. Contributed.s The Willimantic. Chronicle, the Norwich Bulletin, the City Directory, the Wy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
CANTERBURY GREEN

The church service Sunday morning was well, attended. The room was decorated with potted plants. Easter music was rendered by the choir. 1T the evening "a stereopticon lecture was given by the pastor.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Frank NeI- son. Cake and coffee were served. The next meeting will be at the parsonage for the purpose of doing necessary work there. ~
 announces that a public speaking con test will be heid Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, at tRo- o'clock, at the school house on the Green:
 MT. and Mrs Wright, of Wcrces-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Ell Hall last Thursday after noon.
 q. Miss Minnie Wells is spending a few days in Providence.
 Mrs. Perry is III with hard cold.
 Miss Florence Exley of Hartford was in town for the week end.
 A number from here attended the evening service at the Baptist church in Putnam last Sunday.
 Miss Lois, Harrington. who has been home for few days vacation has returned to college.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Sacred Musical.

7 4 sacred musicale is to be given by the Liberty Quartette at St. Andrews Episcopal church on Sunday, April 11th at 3:30 p. m.
 The singers will be: Soprano, Mrs. William Grove. Jr; alto. Mrs. Reuben Potter: tenor and directors. George A. Turner; bass, Raymond V. Congdon; organist. Alfred M. Brucksch. The programme is as follows:
 PART I Organ Prelude-Marche Nuptiale - Catherine Authentic, He is risen. Robertson Soprano Solo-Hosanra" .. Granier Duet-Art thou Weary ........ Neyin Thor Solo-Open the Gates ... Knapp ARthem-N-here Have Te Laid Him 4.S Robertson Offertory-Chant Sans Paroles
 Tschaikowsky
 PART II
 'sThe Resurrection and the Life
 Easter Cantata by Reed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
LEBANON

r Miss Adelaide .Hallen. has returned to Norwich. after spending week at her home.
 Mrs. Clark Standish and daughters. Ruth and Julia. have returned from visiting Mrs. Standish's sister, Mrs. Locke; of Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs Totten Is visiting friends at Long Island.
 Charles Troland spent the week end with his mother in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
What isCoinz On Icnig:s :.

Moilon Flcturts 4L LsIeel 4IrlI !. fe-. 4Napdesllle and Alotion t-@t { | Tandesiile and Motion Pictur, [
 Nofwsch Typographleai rni0n.
 100, meets jn carpeEteis'. h1 .l- |.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
COULD NOT STAND srRAicHT '

lt does not take long. when the kid- neys are out of order and not doing ssids to aeeuinSia9s i9sl m e Ter syese RessnsSs sss cause aches and pains. D. sC. Damond. sSs5 ". soth St.. Ctevesand. ao... writes:
 k.dneys. My back and sides were so lame and; sore T. could not stand Estfaight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to tes-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
cLARK.S FAILS I;:-.

Edwin P. Chapnian has a,serere cold and is under the: care of ihis phyAciaI1s
 Mr. and Mrs John Maine and T daughteys were in Wesferls Sunday. .ss3
 cassius Collins. was "A business cali-s. CT In Westerly Saturday. MT. Collins 4 Is moving his. ho,isehold, Fnodssto E tenement belonging fo Alfred, N, Clark near the store. ', -
 A physician from Pr6videpre rss n, the village Tuesday morning Tn cpr= sultation with fhe local, doctor In the case of Albert Palrner. who ts rriticzI- ly m with liver and kidney troublef =
 Miss Doris Collins 'enferfzinedsf sta numher. of frfends. on the eEenihE pfz her birthday She received many :, beautiful gifts. % ii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
All Next Week at the Davis Theatre
 The Myrkle Harder Go.

In opening an engagement of this kind, the average tneatregoer has not the remotest idea as to the work nec- essay to achieve the proper artistic resuI.s. For instance. the weeks and weeks of rehearsing the studying of the different parts by the actors and actresses preparing their wardrobe for the different parts the scenery. which must be built and painted the electrical effects; the property de- partment (the latter dea:.lg win fur niture, carpets. dressing for stage etc-these three departments require. stage carpenter, electrician and and day to have their part of 1t ready when the curtain goes up as the slightest error or a mistake is seldom over looked by the aver-ge audience. on the contrary as general thing they are very severe law and critical. and this is why. the Myrkle-Harder hCo., is sure to establish themselves 1 firmly in.
 For the opening performance of the
 Myrkle- Harder Company in Norwich at the Davis theatre Mir. Harder has selected The House of Glass, my Max | Marcin and George M Conan. This play ran one entire season at the
 Candler theatre. in New 1rk city, and is conceded by press and public to be the dramatic triumph, of dec ade.
 Other plays are. 'Nothing But the Truth" ..Lilac Time.r -Remnant,
 "A Young Girls Romance :" Sis Hop- l.xins." Bargain matinee daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablet

That is the joyful cry of thousands since r r. Edwards produced Olive Tablet the substitute for caiomel No gripins results from these pleasant httle tablets They cause the liver ard bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. { Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are : soothing, healing. vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have a bad taste. bad breath. feel dull, fired. are constipated or bilious you'll find quick and sure re- sults from pr. Edwards little Olive Tsbletsat bedtime. l0c and 25c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
paxis Theatre sundsy

This sunday nights snow Is oHe-pi 5. the best double feature p-osrasnniss- ever billed 10 appear al the Dayls ths.' atre. cBota sfecial pictures are zwag above the average star producuc rs and iS sure Co please tbe most exzc.s ing photoplay fan The first Is Atzts MacL>aren in Ida May Parks master piece of realism. Little Mary" a ST part comedy ,of g hungry soul 1r tures this beautiful star hzs. appeared in this is considered the best Yet. The second feature is Monroe Sdlrsbury->ip the six part dramatic spectacle The Light of Victory" tue story of a goed for nothing who fought his way--to fame after many trying hardships- Topics of the Day with all the eo- lightful funny items from this Literary Digest completes this big seiecreu programme. The same augmented orcnestra will furnish special muse In keeping with ,the pictures Don't fail to see this show The regular Sun day prices will be charged l5. 90 and 25c This includes the War tax Be. sure and come carly
 Davis Theatre Today
 There will be four shows al tte Davis today beginning at 1880 in 't... afternoon and 6s15 in the evening and there are five real good vsude vile acts. feature picture, Ngps Weekly and a comedy reel
 Opening the bill Is a Paramount feature production. Too Much John son. showing Bryan Washblrn in a farce comedy that has a tangled plot and replete with .nirth-provoxing sit . uations. Adler, and Dunbar nave a i unique skit that is a scream from tlsr first time the couple steps on to the boards until the curtain drops On then | act. George Drury Hart and com i pany have a neat sketch with plot | that ends in a most unique way.
 This is a comedy which Is well hsnn Q led by the cast of four. Valentine
 and Bell, two cyclists and novelty bi-
 cycle riders. have an. act entitled The
 Furniture Removers. Practically ey-
 cry piece of furniture on the stage
 from the clocks 10 the phonogaapl
 can be ridden by either of the per
 formers. Harrah and Mulroy in q
 roller skating novelty present a clevei
 exhibition which includes many clevel
 feats. Hawthorne and Cook in NC
 Rhyme or Reason surely carry out al
 that the title implies. Internationa
 News and a funny Mutt and Je.1 com
 edy complete the bill today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

At a meeting of the Business Mems Association, held recently at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. 1t was voted that the merchants grant the request of their clerks for a half hol- iday during the summer months. All business houses enrolled in the asso- ciation will close Thursday after noons during June. July, August and September. The main discussion of the meeting was whether or not the members of the association would advertise in fair programs or other publications issued by the various granEes. IL was finally voted that the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
NORTH FRANKLIN

{ Howard Davis of Minnesota Is now home with his, parents hr. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
 x Miss Ella Rockrood was pleasantly surprised by 4os friends at her home Thursday evening. Games were played. sandwiches, cake, fancy cookies and coffee were served. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

~ tsi-Chairnen of school com- rnittecs and spperintendents are find-s ing 1t difficult to secure teachers, even at advanced salaries. Bristol has re- tained the $500 bonus granted last year, making 1t 2 regular part of the. salary and provision is made by which all teachers m receive at 1ease q, ,05e
 year fer q weeks service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Norwich Bulletin, WiiIimantie of. fec. % Church St. Telephone fo5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Strand


 The Strand has a special show arranged for Sunday, The feature picture is starring Anita Stewart Earle Williams. Julia Swayne Cor don, William Dunn. Frank Currier and four other big stars in The Juggernaut."
 The story is filled with human .in- terest and love. Anita Stewart is given an exceptionally strong role and is supported by an all star cast The production was directed by Ralph Ince.
 Commencing Sunday William Dun can will be seen in The Silent Avenger, super serial full of love. daring. thrills. and escapes, follow this seriel with a fine story. Arbuckle cornery, Screen Smiles and a scenic Travelogue will complete the Sunday , show. ..s.-,.
 For Monday. Tuesday and .Wednes- day the Strand will show a D. ". Griffith production with siven big stars in The Greater Question. also ! three of the best vaudeville acts ob- tainable and other attractions Watch for the Strands vaudeville and pic ture shows. We compete in quality not quantity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Waterburys-The Country club vas
 formally opened for the season at a dinner dance held Thursday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

been made the "goat", and that the
fictitious values created by these
boosts are making them pay more
dearly. Of course there is foolish
pride that makes them boast that
they arc getting so much more than
before. But what good is it when
it will not buy as much as the small
err pay they used to receive?
And now even the labor leaders
are fighting among themselves. One
of the newspaper headings already
quoted is of an account of a riot that
resulted in a labor meeting nNew
York when the members of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Councils OBJ
jected to an appointment made by
Gompers. Furniture was heaved at
the heads of the leaders, Gompers in
cluded, until the bedl&m caused the
riot squad Of police to come in and
quell them. Truly, house divided
.gair ST itself will fell. IL some of the
valuable time wasted in these riotous
meetings We're davo-ar. to honest la
Dor. both they and the whole nation
would be better off. At present the
unions are like gang of disgusting
spoiled children who won't play I'M
less you play my way. When an ad-
ministration occupies Washington in
a business like way, perhaps these
labor leaders can be made to realize
that they are cutting their own
threats, and that honest work is the
only solution to the nations problem.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
M.R@REssGEE5..
SMIllN THRU
BY GEE SEE
CONFIDENCE.

CONFIDENCE.
If / should die
Tonight
Tomorrow
No matter when
should not mind!
For | have lived,
Felt hunger,
Known cold,
Walked arm in arm with grief,
And thru nights made hideous
by pain
Kept vigil with my soul.
If I should die,
| should not mind.
| should not mind.
For l Law. lived,
Felt loves sweet blush
Within my heart,
Known ecstacy
Far kocnei than Il main,
Seen sunsets flashing gold
At.os the evening skies,
Heard silver throated
Feathered things
Sing swectly thru the day,
Been intimate with God
Thru all.
If Is,culd die
| should not mind.