davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
DAVIS THEATRE.

There will be the regular matinee to day at 2.l5 of vaudeville and feature pictures and the show Is one of the best this season. Heading the bill Is the Southern, Four, a quzrtette of col ored entertainers, in harmonious singing offering entitled Echoes From the South. This is one of the best sing ing acts in vaudeville today. The next act is George and Lilly Garden, premier xylophonists in classy musical offer ing. Frank Shields comes next with 9 western novelty act entitled The Man With the LarietG F1aherty and StoninE complete the vaudeville with an eccen- tric comedy act that is a sure fire hit entitled The Loose Character All of the acts on the bill are big time attrze- tions, and will provide real entertain 1 ment The feature picture is Enid Ben nett in her latest production, The False Road. It was produced by Thomas H. Ince and is a Paramount Aircraft re- lease. Miss Bennett has the role of Betty Palmer member sf a gang of New York crooks. Her sweetheart. Roger Moran, upon completing a two year term at Sing Sing, surprises her by announcing that he is determined to go straight hereafter. She refuses to desert her pals. and he leaves her and finally secures work with the local ban ker in small town in New England Later. Betty and a confederate are sent by the crook leader to rob the bank
 Roger follows them to New York and
 by posing as bacl1slider, succeeds
 through Betty. tn recovering the money
 She. thereupon, abandons the field Q,
 crime and she and Roger are married
 Paramount Screen Magazine eonplste, the EhoW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
LISTEN LESTER AT THE DAVIS.


 There's a brand new expression in usage. Listen Lester, which for an fen tire year has gone the length and breadth of New York. brought into fz- ycr by John Cort's musical comedy -Suc- cess of that name which for a year was the attraction at the Knickerboeksr theatre in New York and which now comes to the Davis theatre tonight.
 The uses of this expression are n.y. riad be if as preface to advice, reod Or bad; to some remark which reuuires strict attention on the part of the lis tener: or simply as an exclamation. T. was originated by Harry L. Cort. George E. Stoddard and Harold orlob. In the case of this play Lester listens to any number of people. from one Ar butus Guilty. a Tive one" 10 the dain- tiest and the danciest of choruses. in- cluding a flip hotel clerk, an arttuilv dodging colonel a female detective and pair of lovers all of whom are bent on a search for some letters which are of great importance to certain parties But Lester himself is well worth paving strict attention to for his conversation is snzppy and entertaining. his costun ing gorgeous. the crop of melodies h, offers tuneful and catchy and h, brings with him a company of artists O. unmatched ability headed by Gus shy including Joe Mack. Harry Murray ot Kerner. Florence De Bar. Marouit, Dwight. Caroline Larkins, Mary Ford the Star quartette. and the daintiest dsnciest chorus ever seen. Get you, tickets early.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

seems clear. can read even fine print without glasses Another who used it says: q was bothered with eye.s strain, causeSg by oyerworked. tired I have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and close work. ana without them could not read my own name on an envelope or the typeErit- ling on the machine before me l can do both now and have discarded my long-distance glasses aitogetheF. I can count the fiuttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for geT- green blur to me. l cannot express my joy at. what it has done for me" It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and nRultitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and eK- Dense- of ever getting glasses. Eye | troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited in this easy manner. Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-OptoH tablets. Dissolve i one tablet in a fourth of. a glass of l water and use from two to four times
 a day. You should, notice your eyes | clear up perceptibIy right from the
 WiI duiekig SiS Ra dlsappesI yOas soes esss
 bother you even little, it Is your duty
 to take steps to save them now before might have saved their sight if the1 had cared for their eyes in time.
 NOTE: Another prominent physician to wnsz the above article submitted sA1d: 'TYes. th
 Bon -Opto prescription is truly wonderful eye rom edy. Its constituent ingredients well known
 eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed tIem. have used it very successfully in my or
 practice patients whose e5es were araane
 through orerTTork or imisnt glasses It is q d l very few preparations feel should be kept han | for regular use in almoz e1eU family" Bon l opto referred to sboTe. is not patent nedic1r | or secret remedy Ii Is ethical pup1-1ueu. it l formula being printed on the p1ckaee- The mar | ufactureTs guarantee fl to strength eyeaght 50 p cent in one weeks time in many instances or ' l fund the money. It is dispensed under guarzntl
 by all good druggists in this city. including The !, & osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Norwich Bulletin, Wnlimantic oaice. ss Church street.. Telephone 105.

Norwich Bulletin. wnlimantie oHies. ss Church street.. Telephone 105.
 large number of members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A, gathered at the association building Tuesday afternoon, when the first meet ing of the fall was held Mrs. Mariet- la Stone, president of the auxiliary pre- sided New business transacted includ- ed voting to furnish the dormitories with sheets and pillow cases the present stock being low The president was in structed to appoint three delegates to the 18th annual conference of Y. M. c. A. auxiliaries of Connecticut to be held at the, United Parish Church House. so2 Temple street, New Haven. Friday, oc- tober 22nd. Delegates appointed were Mrs. George E. Hinman, 1st vice presi- dent Mrs. Stone, president, and Mrs. Walter F. Knight. During the summer months the auxiliary although not hold ing sessions has gone ahead with it's us- ual work and bath and hand towels have been given to the Y for use. Work of the auxiliary has not been confined to these few things, as during the past few mhonths the kitchen has been re-decorat- ed and a new gas ranged installed. New curtains and finishing have also been put
 
 auxiliary feel that they can best aid the Y. M. C. A. by lending aid in keeping the dormitories in first class condition. From the spirit shown at the first meeting Tuesday the auxiliary is due to have a prosperous year, the financial standing at before Judge William M. Maltbie of Gran the first of the year being better than usual
 The superior court was in session in this city Tuesday. The only case be- fore the court was that of Mrs. Sarah Siegel of New Jersey, formerly of Co., lumbia of this city for alleged fraudulent representation in regard to the sale of a farm in May, 1917, the case being started by. Following the examination of the plaintiff on both direct and cross examin- ation settlement was reached between the two parties and court adjourned al 1215 without day.
 Mrs. Siegel testified that her attention had been attracted to the farm in ques- tion by Meyer Bittern of Columbia whose home was close by and with whom she boarded. Later she came to the office of Mir Bu=bee in this city and gave him 8 money order for $500 for part payment on the purchase price of S1,S00, the amount agreed upon. Several days later upon paying s200 more she received . warranty deed for the place. When she went to the farm she found a family named Judson occupying the place and they refused to vacate. The defendent afterwards told her that if she would return the deed to him he would foreelost on the mortgage he held on the place. Sht refused 10 do this but offered to sell al s2 500. She stated that the five hundred dollars was never returned to her anc she incurred considerable expense fol another law suit and for storage of hel furniture. She also lived with the Jud sons for three years hoping to get thu place eventually. In October of last yea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
ASHFORD

The September meeting of the Ash-
 ford Welfare association, held Saturday evening at Bakers hall Warrenviile, was well attended. The address by Dean Rich-
 ard D. Dodge. of the Junior Agricultural college at Storrs, was very practical and suggestive He held that the problem of town like Ashford was agricultural and that the slogan of the Welfare Asso- citation, Good Roads. Better Farm and New Industries" was very practical purpose, but for the present would better concentrate on the first two, good roads and better farms. He assured those pres ent that the two trunk lines of highway projected. from Warrenville to Phenix- vile, through Ashford town, also that now in process of construction from Warren vile to Westford were a positive part of the plans of the state to complete,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Gallagher and son. John NewhaIl. of New York have been guests fthe His cox families.
 Mrs. R. O. Briggs has returned after visiting her sons family in Ponfret
 Mrs. E. M. Green is visiting her daugh- ter in Clinton. Mass.
 Mrs. A. c. Johnson of Lynn. Mass, is at Mrs. Cooper's.
 Miss Sarah Kenyon of Pomfret has been visiting Miss Florence Kenyon.
 Winifred Kenyon, Amos W. Kenyon Miss Louise Kenyon and Allen w. Ken. yon spent Thursday and Friday al Springfield. attending the Eastern Statel Exposition. -e. @,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Some More Truths.

WOULD you shovel pe7 Certainly Implements
 built according to the work they have to do
 Would you gownups remedy for your bays ills Certainly not Remedies prepared according to the work THEY have do
 All this preliminary reminding you es Castoa was sought found and prepared solely remedy r Infants and Children And let this warning against Substitutes Counerfas and the asgoOd stuff that may be al right for you all your strength dangerous for the little babe
 All the moa-ovs that lies within your you Be true to Baby And being Baby you will keep the house remedies specially prepared for babies you veaa bas food toothbrush sponge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
heartily applauded.

heartily applauded.
 There were two recitations- by his Irene Upton which received encores. Tn. music was by the new Grange orchestra under the leadership of the grange lee turer, Mrs. Towle, at the piano, and witt Edward Jackson first violin, Charles Rocl banjo-mandolin, John Karnik corne; William Rock trombone Robert Bslch bass horn and Floyd Russ bass drum This orchestra was recognized as dis tinct new asset in community life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

relative to a. visit to William Mclean Sunday by his alleged wife is sbsniuto- ly false. MT. Mclean is unmarried.
 The item was published on the au- thority of a woman who called ar The Bulletin office in Norwich, saying she was Mrs. Mclean
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Sale of Lszrsi Hu Ave Frsprrt5
 Jaaes L. Case has sold for Richard A and Ellen A Aagner. to Henry P Beausoliel. the property known as 2Ss- 2S5 Laurel Hill avenue and consisting of a tract of land about soxss feet with a six apartment house thereon Mir Beausoiiel. the well known painter VIII improve the property and hold as an in veztment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Sale of Land

,Archa ", Colt has sold for clients In New Jersey a tract of land in the Thamesville section to The Tonsides Board Corporation It adjoins the land upon which the manufacturing plant oi the Board Corporation is located and h a valuable addition to their holdings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
sM.cv Wuf A,r..

Yet when Debs says the coal short age Is more important that the league, he may md many 10 agree with him when the nights are chilly. - Pitts bargh Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
SoIvino Wsce Tariff,

rhe wage tariff will not be adjusted properly until the work day is fixed at two hours, with double pay for over Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
outarown tii. chiIdi.h W.u..

Ills mother says Christensen. the thrd party nominee. was always a bright boy. And yet he accepted the nomination.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Mentioning No Names

The Bolshevild have distinguished company in their preaching of a Iva que internationalism." Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Add to the se,nnn.-

The politicians would like to know what our first. fair and fearless voters are going to do this -faIL-co- lunhus Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

He's onlyafve feet tall but ''he's all wool and yard wide" His name is Louis L. Colhns and he was nominated at the June pri- maries as the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of Min nesota. He is known all. oyer the Gopher State as ''The Lit1la Cor poral," a title earned from ussnths of service in France with fhe French, Foreign Legion and later with the 151st Field Arsiliery of Minnesota ill all the maiox engage. ments in which that organization 4ank mart.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
What Is GoinY On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures At the Strand
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theztrs- Eiks' Carnival at Elks' hall. Listen Lester at Davis theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Nebedy Else Does.

Only trouble with the Volstead act is that the revenue department takes 1t seriously.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

H Nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Jumper the Hare Has a Bad Hour
Ri THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1890. by r. w. Burgess)

than Billy Mink. but there were
plenty Of places In tho Green Forest
where neither Old Man Coyote nor
Reddy Fog could get ut Jumper.
You see. there were brush piles IN.
der which Jumper could crawl. but
they could not. Bvt Billy Mink was
80 small that he could follow whcr-
ever Jumper might 60. and poor
jumper Was worried. His one
chance va TO mako Billy Mink lose
his trail.
10 Jumper tried all the tricks he
knew. He made bis Jumps just as
long NJ he could. hoping that Billy
would losc the scent In between.
Round and round thru the Green
Forest Jumper ran. Every little
while he would ait down 70 rest But
hs never had . chance to rest long.
In few minutes . slim brown form
would coGne In sight running easily
and ~ n not at al tired Then ~
. pan1c Jumper would bound away
again.
Now when yumpsr ran he ran 70
fast that he soon grsw tired. This
was because he was % frightened.
Billy Mink. on the other hand. ran
easily and ala not get at all tired.
Billy was enjoying that hunt 1t
was FUN TO work out that trail where
Jumper tried to mix II up. SO, for
an hour Billy Mink followed Jumper
and had . good time, but It was a
bad hour for Jumper.
Nsxs stmy: Jumper b b . Dread
ful 0taHo q Mid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Bisbee Deportation Jury
Is Only Half Completed

The jury Is now half completed.
Attorneys have been required to
make little effort to bring out the
beliefs OF men under examination.
The same fundamental OF fair
play has characterized the attorneys
on both sides. On several occasions
attorneys have challenged talesmen
for prejudice when observers were
certain the prejudice favored the
challenger.
Interest In jury selection quickened
some today, following rumors as to
the reason why Judge Pattee gave
such detailed instructions at adjourn
ment yesterday.
He outlined carefully in n 1o-min-
ute talk the duty OF a Juror, even to
avoid possible suspicion Of miscon-
duct.
Members Of the prosecution said
they expected labor delegation from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

he wouldn't buy mo any more.
might nnd some Of mine here"
"Of course. III drive any way you
like" answercd Gen. Pcrshing, "oniy,
~ the whistle told you. things dom,
come hero untii they are lost for
good. You can't take them back"
Then I hope we won't ind our
lost monkey herer' declared Nancy
promptly.
The only thing is." answered the
soldier thoughtfully. that II no liant
here. he isn't lost; that's alir'
Then we'll keep on looking" said
Nick. There! That yellow pencil
with the brass top Is the one traded
snoopy Smith my ball for. ] was try.
ing to poke bug out Of hole and
It wont down"
Suddenly. hang! crash! Tho taxi
cab sixidded right into the lead pencil
lamp post and spilled the twins out.
But they weren't hurt . bit and
jumped right UP.
And what happened after that you
shall hear tomorrow.
tCopgrishL 1859, N. Z. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

The way to the palace Of The Land
o Lost Things was very interesting
and Nancy and Nick were kept busy
saying: ''oh, look therer' and oh,
see herer' and "oh. look at thatr'
And it kept Gen. Pershing. the tin
soldier. very busy explaining things.
or course. the children could under.
stand tin soldier language perfectly
now with their friend. the magical
mushroom. along. and their little
green shoes were very useful. too
How else could they get small enough
to ride In n lost tin soldiers taxicab
that had lost pennies for wheels?
Nancy noticed the lamp posts FIRST.
and the telegraph poles. why, they
are all lead pencilsr' she exclaimed
dchghtedly. clapping her hands.
Lost lead pencilsr' corrected the
tin soldier. There Is a difference.
And lost fountain pens. too, You see
children don't lose all the things"
Would you mind driving a little
slower" asked Nick. "rvc lost so
many lead pencils, and Daddy said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

was laughing to himself a. he saw
me 70 past Well, he laughs best
who laughs last. 1t II q long time
since / have had . good run thru
the Green Forest. and I don't know
Of any one who can give me = better
run than Jumper the Hare"
So Billy Mink started after Jump
er. his nose to the snow. following
the scent Jumper couldn't help lsav.
ing. Now. Jumper can run much
faster than Billy Mink. You know.
when he IL really frightened. Jumper
travels In big leaps. That 10 how he
comes by the name Jumper. But
IL Jumper can travel fast. Billy Mink
can travel tirelessiy. and 30 right
from the start Jumper was worried.
Jumper was worried because he
knew that there was not a single
place in all the Green Forest where
Billy Mink could not follow him.
Had 1t been Old Man Coyote or Red
dy Fox in Billy Mink's place. Jumper
would not have been nearly 20 wor-
ried. Either Of them could run faster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Wife Won't Be Good
IF John Wins Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Sin
stead Of furnishing all the comforts
Of home. John L. Good. dairyman.
who filed suit for divorce against
Frances q. Good. aid his wife
served him ~ follows:
July -, 1t1s-Hit him with q ket-
tie.
July 34-Tore of his coat and
beat him with . buggy whip.
October ls--Threw Z kettle Of boil
Ing water on him and chased him
with an Ak
He u seeking . separation on the
grounds Of cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

WHEN that little white mound un.
W der the hemiock tree had sud
denly come to life. Just In front OF
Billy Mink. Billy had been surprised.
He had known that Jumper the
Hare was very near. because no had
emolled him. but there had been -
many little white mounds al about
that Billy had paid no special atten-
ton to this particular one. A.
Jun,psr bounded away. Billy MAX
chuckled.
He fooled me that time" muttersd
Billy. Jumper certainly fooled me
that time. II that little wandering
Night Brsezs had not brought the
smell u him to me. I would have
gone straight on without once sus
pscting that Jumper was anywhere
about. That white coat Of his Ia
worth . whole lot TO him. I don't
doubt he saw me all the time. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
BY M. ID. TRACY

United Press Staff Correspondent.
TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Feb. ST.
amt one Of them waverin' men,"
Thomas Barker. Of Douglas. who
made that remark from the jury
stand. said further that his opinion
OF the Bisbec deportations now on
trial here was biased. He had made
up his mind. and he wasn't a
"waverin' man."
Barker typifies the spirit that has
prevailed among the talesmen. They
speak their mind at once. and as a
result. lawyers have been able TO
speed up the process OF choosing
Jurors 10 try the first Of more than
200 we'll known defendants charged
with KIDNAPPING over LOO men and
escorting them into New Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

Douglas TO appear today and watch
the case on behalf Of organized labor.
Thus far the term II. w. W." or
"wobbly." which Is more common
here, has not been mentioned in court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
World Can't Wobble
Along Much Longer

LONDON. Feb. S.-The world is
on the road TO ruin and can't wob-
bic along much longer In the opin-
ion OF Dean Inge. writing In an
English magazine. with the poor
becoming rich, and the rich patching
their clothing. chaos faces the land"
he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
THE LOST PENCILS

Inc axsc~b sddcd right Into te esd
twins out but they . 6M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

The sBayer Cross" stamped on
tablets means you are getting true
~Baysr Tablets Of Aspirin" proved
safe BY millions Of people-the
genuine Aspirin prescribed by pty-
sicians for over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package
arc proper directions for Pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

Colds, Headache. Toothache. Ear
ache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Lum-
bago, Sciatica, Neuritis.
Tin boxes OF 10 tablets. cost only
q few cents. Druggists also sell
larger 'Bayer' packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark Of Bayer Manu-
facture of Monoaceticacidest OF
Saiicylicacid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-19
WAS A GODSEND
SAYS MRS. COOK
Was Helpless I'm Bed When She Be
gan Taking TanlaC-NOw En-
joys Splendid Health.

"Tanlac has certainly proved a
Eod-send 10 me, for ] was in bed
helpless and none Of my friends
thought I could last much longer.
was the statement made by Mrs. r.
Cook OF No Bungalow Park, In
dianapoiis, the other day.
I'm now seventy years Of age.
said Mrs. Cook "and never heard
of a medicine doing more for any
one than Tanlac has done for me.
Ny troubles started more than 20
years ago when indigestion began
bothering me. and since that time
j have been in almost constant
misery. My appetite failed me en-
tireiy and I always became so nau-
seated after eating that I could
scarcely retain a thing on my sto-
mach. and 1 just had 10 live on
soups and other liquids. 7 would
lioat all up with sour gas. suffer
from palpitatiOn OF the heart and
Ehortness OF breath. and had awful
headaches Ny condition became
80 bad that ] was taken down I'm
he'd and It looked like the end was
near Ny kidneys bothered me
nearly all the time and j was SO
nervous ] couldn't stand the least
little noise. I became So weak 7
Couldn't even turn myself in bed
AIy suffering was so great that I
don't see how I managed 90 live
through Il all.
"One OF my friends came into the
bedroom quietly one morning and
begged me TO try Tanlac was SO
bad OF that I was willing 10 try
anything so ! had them 20 get me a
bottle and was certainly surprised
when commenced improving for
never even dreamed there was
medicine in the world that could
help me so. Well I just kept on
taking 10 and nine bottles have put
me back on my feet enjoying good
health again. Ny appetite IS so big
that eat Just like a hungry school
XIII. and everything agrees with me
perfectly. I'm 20 longer troubled
with headaches or nervousness. and
my kidneys don't bother me any
more At night 7 sleep like a baby
and I'm better in every way than
have been in 90 years. I'm a very
Happy woman and never got tired
40 telling my friends and ueighbors
how Taniac restored nay health"
Tanlac is SOLD in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store, Public Drug
Erore. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mishawaka 40 the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.