davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
sUFFRAGIsTs REALIZE SITS
 THROuGH RIrMMAGE

A successful rummage sale held by the Norwich Equal Franchise League netted the local organization SITS on Saturday. The sale opened in the vacant store at 115 Main street at ten o'clock and by noon every article had found 8 ready purchaser.
 The sale was in charge of Miss Mary Shannon who was assisted by Mrs. Will lis Austin, Mrs Lucius Briggs, Mrs. Will jam A Norton. Miss Louise B. Meech, Miss Gladys Fisk, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. A. H. Chase, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. Mary E. Higgins, Mrs J. Dana Colt. Mrs. J. J. Driscoll, Mrs Thomas McClenathan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
LOYAL CIRCLE GAVE MAY
 PARTY TO COUNTY HOME

Friday evening the County Home was visited by about fifteen members of the Loyal Circle. of the Kings Daughters who had called to give the children a real May Day pleasure.
 The party had with them two large May baskets. After being duly admir- ed by all, the contents, which had looked like punches of white and pink posies were found to be white paper napkins fancifully tied with a pink rose.
 The children were delighted with their party and in turn entertained the vis- itors with singing of many of their songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

fore the first one came I was weak and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Compound could work and eat. Now l am strong and recommend your medicine to my friends. Mrs. ANNA SILVA, g F.. l7th St., Bayonne. N. J.
 Women who recover their health, naturally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be pub lished with testimonials. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need a medicine for women's ailments, try that well-known and successful remedy. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- 1identiall for anything you need to know about these troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Two Summer Trains

A new train was added to the pas senger service of the New Haven road Friday operative Fridays and Saturdays only, and to continue during the summer. It leaves New Haven at 2:10 D. m., railroad time, one hour later local time for Guilford, Madison, Saybrook, Clin- ton, Lyme and East Lyme.
 Another new train went on Saturday and continues running every Saturday during the summer for Saybrook June tion leaving New Haven at 12:14 D. m railroad time, one hour later local
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
TAKE CARE! GET
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR
 OVER EIGHTEEN YEARS

Each package and tablet of genufnt with the safety "Bayer Cross"
 The "Bayer Cross" means you are getting genuine Aspirin. prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
 Tn the Bayer package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu- matism, Lumbago. Sciatica, Neurits and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidester of Saiicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

periodical pains. l had pains in my side and back and a also O headaches, and got so weak I could not do any t h in g. I took l. y d i a E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and soon felt better. Now l am mar ried and have two little hove Do
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
COAL L
John A. Morgan &SOn
FU NERALs. .
Mrs. Louis H. Smith.


 On Saturday Church Allen re- moved the body of Mrs Louis H. Smith, who died in Franklin on February 27th, from the receiving vault at AIaplewood cemetery and it was taken to the Frank lin cemetery for burial in the family plot At the grave Rev Mir. Tate of the Franklin church read a short cornmittal service. Relatives and friends attended the burial service.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Parsons.
 Burial service for Mrs Mary Jane Parsons. who died on Feb. 29th. was held on Saturday afternoon at Yantic cemetery with relatives in attendance. The body at the time of her death had been placed in the receiving vault at Ma plewood cemetery. Henry Allen & Son Co. were in charge.
 George L. Clark.
 The body of George l.. Clark, who died in Norwich on Feb. 18th. was taken from the receiving vault at Maplewood ceme- tery and placed in the family plot at Iantic cemetery on Saturday afternoon Rev. Alexander 1T. Abbott conducted a short committal service at the grave There was an attendance of relatives and friends present. Henry Allen & Sor Company had charge of the arrange. ments.
 Alfred A. Tarbox.
 The body of Alfred A. Tarbox, whC died In Brooklyn. W. Y, on March 12 was removed from the receiving vault a Maplewood cemetery on Saturday after noon and taken to the cemetery a Brooklyn. Conn, for burial. Rev. c. L Kenagy of the Central Baptist churcl conducted a committal service at tn grave. There were relatives and friend In attendance. Church & Allen were il charge of the arrangements.
 Self-made men are scarce. but self
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
In Wellesley College Orchestra.

The Wellesley college orchestra gave it's annual concert last Friday evening at Wellesley. Miss Emily Latham, violin, and Miss Helen Vergason cello both of Norwich, are members of the orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
SONS OF REVOLUTION
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Israel Putnam branch of the Connecti- cut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution has elected the following of ficers for the ensuing year President, c. E. Chandler; vice president, William H. Allen; secretary and treasurer Henry F. Parker
 The following new members were vot- ed in at the annual meeting: William H. Allen, Alfred P. Allen, Charles R. Butts, George W. Carroll, Edwin W. Higgins and William G. Tarbox
 South African women are very keen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Will Sail fnr Greece

James Vellis, Charles Vellis and Peter Vellis, formerly of this city, are to sail next Friday from New York to visit at their home at Piraeus. Greece.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
A Practical Man.

Colonel Bryan always keeps an eye to thrift. On his way to San Frasl- cisco he is arranging to stop off at few places and deliver lectures Knoxville yOurffss and Ti-ihii,,a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-0pto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold dunderm money refund guarantee by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

The annual conference of the wlnd- ham Association of Churches and Min. isters is to be held in windham, Tuesday, May 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, the newly appointed surgeon general of the public health service-he suceeedS Dr. Rupert Blue. pr. Cumming was for number of years quarantine officer at HamRton Roads, and has just returned from Europe, where he has been studying typhus conditions for the past two years. Dr. Cumming urges the creation of world health organization to-combat epidemics of typhus and bubonic plague which are spreading over Europe and may reach this country unless additional precautionary measures are taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
NOW FREE
 FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Frees Another
 Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. J.-"Before I was married l suffered a great deal with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Fire OH sherman Street.

At S.45 o'clock Saturday evening Chemical Company No. 3, stationed at the Falls, the deputy chiefs car and the chiefs car responded to telephone call for a small fire in room at the house at No. 8 Sherman street The fire was extinguished with chemical boy look ing for something with a lighted match was responsible for the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

The best way to kill time profitably is to employ it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

South African women are very keen for smart American blouses."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Self-made men are scarce, but self made fools are plentiful.
, 1920-07-29

we were resolved 10 sureguaTu Amer
lea. We were resolved then. eve as
we are today and will he tomorrow, to
preserve this free ana independent re-
public.
In the call of, the conscience of
America is peace, peace that closes the
gaping wound of world war, and 81
lences h impassioned voices of inter
national envy and disirust. Needing
this call and knowing rs / do the dis
position of the Congress. | promise you
formal and effective peace so quickly
as Il Republican Congress can pass its
declaration for a Republican eXecu-
tive to sign.
1t is better to be the free and disin-
terested agent of international justice
and advancing civilization with the
of conscience, than be shack
led by Il written compact which sur
renders our freedom of action and
gives to Il military alliance the right
to proclaim Americas duty TO the
world. No surrender Of rights TO IA
world council or its military alliance,
no assumed mandatory however APP
pealing, ever shall summon the sons
of this republic to war. Their supreme
sacrifice shall only he asked for Amer
len and its call of honor. There is a
sanctity in that right we will not del
egate.
Disposed as we are. the way is very
simple. Let the failure attending as
sumption, obstinacy, impracticability
and delay be recognized and let MS find
the big, practical, uuselfish way to do
our part, neither covetous because of
ambition nor hesitant through fear, but
ready TO serve ourselves. humanity and
God. With Il emu advising as the
constitution contemplates. l wOuld
hopefully approach the n~atione Of Eu-
rope and of the earth. proposing that
understanding which makes us a will
ing participant in he conservation of
nations to a new relationship 10 COM
nit the moral forces Of the world,
America included, to peace and inter
national justice, still leaving America
free, independent and self reliant. but
offering friendship TO all the world.
1t is folly to close our eyes to out
standing facts. Humanity il FESTIVE,
much of the world is in revolution. the
agents of discord and destruction have
wrought their tragedy<in pathetic Rus
, 1920-07-29

- honesty.
IN all sincerity we promise the pre-
vehtlon or unreasonable profits we
challenge ~profiteering with all the
moral force and the legal powers of
government and people. but it is fair
aye, it is timely-to give reminder
that aw is not the sole corrective of
our economic ills.
Let us call to all the people for
thrift and economy, for denial and sac
rifice If need be, for simplicity of liv-
ing to that prudent and normal plan
of life which is the health of the re-
public.
New conditions which attend amaz-
ing growth and extraordinary Indus
trial development call for n new and
forward-loOking program.
The American farmer had a hun-
dred and twenty millions to feed in the
home market, and heard the cry of the
world for food and answered it, though
he faced an appalling task amid handi-
caps never encountered before.
Contemplating the defenselessness
of the individual farmer To meet the
organized buyers of his products and
the distributors or the things The farmer
buys, | hold that farmers should not
only he permitted but encouraged to
join in cooperative association to reap
the just measure of reward merited
by their arduous toll.
Our platform is an earnest pledge
of renewed concern for this most es-
sential and elemental industry and in
both appreciation apd interest we
pledge effective expression in law and
practice. We will hail that cooperation
which again will make profitable and
desirable the ownership and operation
of comparatively small farms inten-
sively cultivated and which will facili-
tate the caring for the products of
farm and orchard without the lament-
able waste under present conditions.
America would look with anxiety on
the discOuragement of farming act
iVity either through the governments
neglect or its paralysis by Socialistic.
practices. \ Republican administra-
ton will be committed to renewed re
! gard for agriculture and seek the par
ticipation of farmers in curing the ills
justly complained of and aim to place
the American farm where it ought to
be. highly ranked in American actiYi-
ties and fully sharing the highest good
fortunes of American life.
J BccOmingly associated with this SUBJ
iect are the policies of irrigation and
| reclamation 50 essential to agricultural
expansion and the continued develop
! ment of the great and wonderful west.
i 1t is our purpose To continue and en-
large federal aid not in sectional par
TALLY but for'the good of all America.
/ believe the budget system will eff
feet a necessary helpful reformation
and reveal business methods to govern
ment business.
/ believe Federal Departments
! should he made more business-like n
! send back TO productive effort thou
sands of federal employees who are
/ either duplicating work or not essen
tial at all.
l believe in the protective tariff
policy and know we will be calling for
it's saving Americanism again.
, 1920-07-29

ernmeniaI mlSrOrtunes IN mat n
Our relations ought to be both friendly
II sympathetic. We would like to ac-
claim II stable government there and
offer IL n~eighborly hand in pointing out
the way to greater progress. | believe
in law enforcement II elected | mean
to be Il constitutional President, and it
is impossible to ignore the constitution,
u%nthinkable to evude the law, when
our every coInmittal is TO orderly gov
IN
The four million defenders on Land
and sea were worthy of the best ira
ditionS of II people never warlike i'll
peace and never pacifiSt in war. They
commanded our pride, they have u
gratitude which must have genuine ex-
preston. 1t is not only II duty, it is Il
privilege to see that the sacrifices
made shall he rCquited and that those
still suffering from casualties and dis
abilities shall be abundantly aided and
restored to the highest capabilities Of
citizenship and its endowment.
The W|omunhOod of America. always
its glory, its inspiration and potent up
lifting force in its social and spiritual
development is about to be enfran-
chiSed. Insofar az Congress can go
the fact is already accomplished by
party edict, by my recorded vote, by
personal conviction | am committed to
this measure Of justice. 1t is my earn
est hope, my sincere desire that the
needed state vote be quickly re-
corded in the affirmation of the right
of equal suffrage and that the vote OF
every citizen shall be cast and counted
in the approaching election.
And to the great number of noble
women who nave opposed in conviction
thf1 ..ttnAI1nttS IL, "a. ,r. Il. tho argfnN,f
, 1920-07-29

1 believe III II great Merchant Mar
inc. L would have this republic the
leading maritime nation OF the world.
l believe in a navy ample to protect
1t and able to assure us dependable de
Tense. l believe in IL small army, but
the best in the world. worth II mind
fulness for preparedness which will
avoid the unutterable cost of our pre-
vious neglect.
| believe in our eminence in trade
abroad, which the government should
aid in expanding, both in revealing
markets and speeding cnrgoes. | be
lieve in establishing standards for i'm
migration, which are concerned with
the future citizenship OF the republic,
not with mere man-power in industry.
| believe that every man who Ions
the garb of American citizenship anG
walks on The light of American op-
p%ortunity, must become American in
heart and soul.
l believe in holding fast to every
forward step in ~unShackling child
labor and elevating conditions of
woman's employment. l believe the
Federal Government should stamp out
lynching and remove that stain from
the fair name of America. | believe
the Federal Government should give its
<eIletllNt anu III SOWING me DIDblpln OF
ample and becoming housing of its
citizenship.
/ believe this government should
make its Liberty and Victory Bonds
worth all hat its patriotic citizens
paid in purchasing them. | believe the
tax burden imposed for the war
emergency must be revised TO the
needs of peace inc in the interest of
iniquity in distribution of the burden.
l believe the negro citizens of Amer
lea should be guaranteed the enjoy
ment of all their rights that they
have earned the full measure of citi-
zenship bestowed, that their sacrifices
in blood on the battleficldS of the re-
public have entitled them to all of
freedom and opportunity, all of sympa-
thy and aid that the American spirit
of fairness and justice demands. |
believe there is an euSy and open path
to righteous relationship with Mexico.
1t has seemed to me that our undevel-
oped, uncertain and infirm policy has
made us Il culpable party to the gov
, 1920-07-29
SENATOR HARDING's SPEECH.
Continued from First Page)

tCOUIlUUtu lTO1u lTSI IdSeJ
what not.
No man is bige enough to run this
great republic. There never has been
one. Such domination was never in
tended. Tranquility, stability, depend
ability-all are assured in party spon-
sorship, and we mean to renew the as
surances which were rended in the
cataclysmal war.
Our first committal is the restora-
ton or representative popular govern
ment, under the constitution, through
the agency of the Republican party.
Our vision includes more than a chief
executive, we believe in a cabinet of
highest capacity, equal to the respon-
sibilities which our system conteni-
plates, in who's councils the Vice
President, secOnd official of the repub-
lie shall be asked 10 participate. The
same vision includes II cordial under
standing and co-ordinated activities
with a house OF Congress, fresh from
the people, voicing the convictions
(which members being from. direct con
tact with the electorate, and cordia
tact with the electorate, and cordial
tions of the Senate, fitted TO be the
greatest deliberative body In the
world.
1t is not difficult, Chairman Lodge,
to make ourselves clear on the question
of International relationship. We Re-
- 49,. - a., Sa,nta comedians nf
our solemn oaths and mindful of our
constitutional obligation when we saw
the structure of II world super govern
ment taking visionary form Joined in a
becoming warning OF our devotion to
this republic. If the torch of consti-
.utionalism had moi been dimmed, the
delayed peace of the world and the
tragedy of disappointment and Eu-
ropes misunderstanding of America
easily might have been avoided. h
Republicans of the Senate halted the
barter of Independent American emil
.nence and influence, which It was pro-
posed to exchange for an obscure and
unequal place in the merged govern
-ment of the world. Our party means
TO hold the heritage of American ma
tionality unimpaired and unsurrend-
cred.
The world win not ~mlsconstrue. We
do not mean to hold aloof; we do not
mean 10 shun a single responsibility Of
this republic to world civilization.
There is no hate in the American
, 1920-07-29

In this screen story, EVERlWOMA becomes a
compelling, attractive heroine: DEVOTION, II per-
feet lover: and PASSION "A satisfactory Villain.
visualized in these various characters are the In
visible Forces which, for Good or Evil, Influence the
life of EVERYWOMAN.
Who shall fathom the dreams of ii young girl as
she first looks out ON LIFE
standing with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet,
Womanhood and Childhood fleet!"
She starts fortified by all the bcneficent attributes
o BEAUTY. TRUTH, and
GOOD CONSCIENCE but near her are AMBITION
and PRIDE reckoning her on PASSION with pleas.
ant exterior; VICE in attractive form; WEALTH
ready to smooth every path; while LOVE, COMPASS
| and seem but dull company.
EvERYWOMAN meets these characters daily.
She must choose which shall be her companions.
In real life they bear ordinary names, but she
knows to which group they belong, whether they are
u force for Good or Evil; whether they should enter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-01
c|TF OF LIMA IS
ONE OF ANCIENT GL0RIEs
Lima, Peru, in the Past, Was a
Capital of Color and of
Almost Eternal
Carnival.

One must not think of the modern
titytof Lima. materially enlarged but
spiritually diminished, deposed from
her original supremacy over the Amer
lean southwest 70 the point OF losing
her own characteristic stamp. with her
regional customs forgotten a; 4 diSf-'
ured by bastard and ontlandlSh edl-
fees and marred In her surroundings
by the decline and neglect Of -
country seats and the death Of her an
cleht woodlands
We must think of her as she was In
her most propitaous years, Ia the first
tw0 centuries OF her foundation
crowned with olive trees and grange
trees. amid the shimmering curtains
OF willow groves and banana plauta-
tions, made fragrant in her patios
and gardens by violets. carnations.
conyolyuli. abundance nnd sweet bas-
rs the land Of flowers aud of per
fuDed waters; the Indian capital OF
lofty and solid towers, ~ balconies
and fiat roots. OF tiles and shnttered
blinds. OF skirts and maniles almost
Moorish. whose disguise maintained an
eternal carnival. the city of elegant
balls OF sprightly nuns. Of courtly fes-
,ivsls. comedies. tournaments and bull
fights. Of luxury and osieniation; the
beautiful creole. devoug and sensual
daughter OF Sevilla and the grand
daughter OF sullana: the mother Of
virgins and saints OF pompOus gentle
men and learned doctors, caresSed by
the golden peals of her 60 churches
and by the incense ana chants OF her
infinite professions.
Beneath an air OF exquisite tempera.
ture and glIstening and brilliant sky.
grew Lima. the living Image OF grace;
and she extended over the thresholds
of the tragic country her veil Of smil-
Ing delIcacy ana elegance
Back OF Lima and the coast. thn r..
gion of the slcsta. OF negro slaves and
the easy life. however, arose the Sier-
ra. immense and still undivided. the.
true Peru. from Pas<o 90 Las Char
cas-. well called. at the beginning Of
the colonization. Nueva Castillo and
Nueva Toledo. because. In truth, Il
seems physically a greater Spain. gi-.
gantic and lank: an austere region.
npheaved and craggy, q land OF weari-
ness and paIn, more subiugated aud
afflicted than Ireland Palestine or Ar.
menia.-Joe de Ia River Aguero I'm
Mercurio Peruana. Lima, Peru; Trans
lnfion for Inter-Amerlca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-01
x-Ray Movies.

The newest Invention In photog-
rnphy Is the X-Ray moving picture. II
has been possible. OF course. TO look
through ones body and make pictures
OF living organs. but new every move
meut OF every part OF the body may
be reproduced on the screen. The
slightest movement of the heart. the
muscles, Joints. iRestines and lungs
can he watched for hours at a time
Such pictures are expected to be Of
the greatest Importance to medicine
and surgery aud make possible mans
new cures These pictures have beer
made so far Ot animals only but hu'
man beings will soon be filmed in the
same way. The human body will
have no secrets In future which the
physician and surgeon cannot read
Boys Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fop BAcKAcHs. klonsrs kaD staDcfa
.pO0iLLApD
TUESDAY
NORMA TALMADCE


"ShE LOVES AND LIES"
Norma Tslmsdge has troubles q
Ter own In "She Loves ard Lies sr
ldapta ION OF WAkie Collin. famous
iovel Not only is she called upoH
o assume the roles u q ysang ar.
'ess. a freqaenier Cf Greenwich Vli
age. New lork's famous B1Aem an
lnarier. and an old lady Of iifiy-two
,ut she must play lhe lA Ter part So
veil that she can land "A husband II
bout half her age-nd she gets aw@y
|s.yh IL.
She Loves and Lies. Is one u
hose plays iha, Ia crest az the start
rows in suspense and ends ia a c'im-
X that coniains q surprise Miss Tai
|nadge has the best opportunity of her
areer for comedy work. and shows
ne Is talented IN his line as ~
s emotional roles.
Conway Tearle, her handsome le21 .
ng au,-also has role well ruitei
o his talents and Is an admirable f3i.
o the. fun of the star. and the res of
be castis excellent
Altogether She Loves and Lies is
delightful comedy witb an unusually
ood plot, a vehicle hat adds much
o the rcsu;a ion ot It's star.
Pathe Review.
Literary Digest.