davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CIVILIAN CLOTHES

That -''the coat does not make nc man Is very plainly shown In Civilian Clothes one of the big plays Of the nyr- isle-Harlsr Co. this season. Keeping abreast of the times has been key to the success Of the Aiyrille-Hnrder Co. for years What Is more Nr. Harder h familiar with what the public want and gives them what they want, when theJ want 1t. In presenting Civilian Clothef for inc approval of the thestrcEoers of Norwich it Is with cohhdenee that the last word in popular priced amusemenu has been attsined.
 Civilian Clothes Is a play that deah win ihe war. in not the usual way. a fact that adds to the unusual interest everyone who secs it manifests as the pInyt continues Florence Lenhan. pretty and wealthy. decides to help Uncle Sam w.n the war by becoming Red Cross nurse While on tho other side in France she me. Captain McGinnis. a dashing chan, and they were married. Later she returns to her home in Kentucky and upon reading the name of the captain In the casualty list she decided to not let her family know she was wed.
 | The captain returned after the VT, tha casualty list being wrong. SO far as hh death was concerned. and in civilian clothes he does not appear as handsome as in uniform and the Kentucky Elri. vP- on learning Of hls gsturn. and seeing his poor clothes. plsabs with him 10 Eo away. He ia only e cobblers son, and she the daughter of lawyer. She dis covered their conditions were not suit-
 sble to her liking. Sam. however, e. cures a position In the family of hii
 wifa ns a butler and proves to her en-
 tIro satisfaction that clothes are not th'
 only thing in life. The play is sci if
 scenic environment of the rarest arts
 tic perfection. Other plays. Polly WI
 q Past Dawn O tho hountalns. s'
 East, Unkissed Bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
BEEED THEATRE.

A romantic love story Of South Amer lea Is the offering of the Breed theatre today. when Edith Roberts will be Seen as the star of The Fire Cat Tine story was written by Norman Dawn, he direc- tor who produced 1t for UniVersaL and is brilliant in dramatic color. In theme The Fire Cat concerns q young girl who lives in the ruins of what was once a magnificent hs ( ada n the mountains of Peru. Her only surviving relative, a mo- ther, Is murdered. leaving her enu uy alone in the world with vengeance as Her only object in living. How sho disgu.ses herself as danc.sg girl ani m;nsles with the flotsam and Js.snm of the min ing camp uSnco hal in an effort to lu.e the assassin of her mother by hot beauty and then destroy him brings the story to it's uuparalielled climax. Beatriz Domin- guez, one of the principal characters. is a CastilIian beauty and noted Spanish dancer. Miss Roberts Is supported by Wallace Mcdonald. Arthur Jasmine. Walter Long and many others in addi- tion to the players named. Carmel My ! CTS will also be seen in the delightful so- ciety drama Beautifully Trimmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
NORTH sTONINGTON

The Glory hand of Ashaway, R. l., be- gan series of evangeiistic meetings in the Congregational church Sunday even ing. The auditorium was lighted for the first time by tne electric lights, recently installed, and presented 8 fine appear ance.
 Mrs. Frank A. Thompson has taken rooms on the second floor of the Major R. D. Wheeler house and has had her household goods ssoved to them.
 Lyle C. Gray has taken possession of his recently purchased farm on the West erly road.
 Wallace A. Phillips Is the champion fruit man, showing Prentice ruSsets, Hound and firm and of exceptionally fine flavor, whieh have been buried in the ground through the winter,
 Miss Dora T. Maine was in town last week, stopping on her way from Provi- dence to West Orange, N. J.
 Rev. William F. Williams conducted service in St Marks church, Mystic, last Sunday.
 Rev. Lucian prury attended the New London county Baptist ministers confer ence at Noanl1 Monday. Mrs. s. Leonard Root and children, Mary and Leonard. Jr.. of Farnington, Conn, are visiting at the home of Mrs Roots parents. Mir. and Mrs, John D, l Avery.
 Wheeler school opened for the spring term Tuesday Alfred J. Saunders of Scranton. Pa, spoke in the Third Baptist church Fri day evening of last week. Trout fishermen were out bright and early Friday morning, April 1st. A num- Der were at Make Meadow brook before 1t was light enough to bait the hook l There was good number of fish taken but the size was smaller than usual fol l that favorite brook. | Clarence Roth and Bertrand D. Ben way of East Killingiy were visitors al 1 George c. Spooners Sunday. A sawmill has been set up near the 1 American schoolhoUse.
 Frank Corey has 700 chicks to loel after the coming season. MT. and Mrs. Albert Pike spent Sunday
 In Plaiuheid.
 Richard Fortune is making improve
 ments to his barn by building a new shed.
 Housecleaning time with eowslips fol
 dinner will soon be the schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
MYSTIC

Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughter, Priscilla, were in New London Tues day.
 Men in the employ of the state high way department are at work putting tar on West Main street, with a top dress ing of sand.
 Mrs. R. H. Wilcox. Mrs. J. G. os- bourne and Mrs. J. W. Phillips were Tn Westerly Tuesday
 Mrs. Thomas Trevena was visitor in New London Tuesday.
 Mrs. W. E. Allyn of Providence is the guest of her father, Benjamin F. Burrows.
 George s. Richmond spent wednes- day in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank G. Post apd Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Gilmore have Been on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Louis Elgart and son returned on Monday after weeks vist with relatives in New York.
 Harold J. Kerr left Monday for Mari- boro, to resume work as fireman on one Of the steam shovels on the state job
 Raymond Squirez aEd Joseph Dembar motered to Wiiliuantic Monday.
 ,,,t,,, A; LasinsS was a business1caiier in
 There was a large attendance a% tha cantata given by the choir of the Con- sresaAios1al church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock Following were the solos and soloists: Let Thy Will Be Done. by William Seymmes, Of Hebron: Christ Has Risen, Mrs. c. E. Pendleton of the local choir; To, I Am With Thee AL ways, Mrs. G. H. Chapper, of this piace. and The Living, Christ, by Dr, A. It Stebbins. Mrs. Seymmes of Hebron wa. Forganist. The entire program was beautifully rendered.
 A largo crowd attended an entertain ment in grange hall Tuesday evening foy the benefit of the Irish Relief Fund Tine entertainment was provided by the Mel. odV Minstrel troupe and consisted of a minstrel first part also sketches and fancy dancing A good sum was rea,ized and turned over to the local cosnmittet Of the fund
 MT. and Mrs. chadies L. Strong, Mrs Katie Talcott and William Johnson mo, tored to Norwich Tuesday.
 Edward M Day of Hartford has nre sented the Congregational church of tbi, place $1.5oo to. be used in painting an( renovating the church. Work will h, begun soon. MT. Day is one of Celches tefs successful sons and has the town welfare always in mind
 ! William Clark of Willimantic was I, 1 town Tuesday. Al
 MT. and Mrs Frank Chairman of Mort, Westchester. formerly residents of tbl borough. were calling on local friends a, i Tuesday. o'
 Miss Nellie B. Gerhardt has returne to Scotland, Conn, where she is teach ing. '0 ' 'eE''n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
ONECO

Walter Hawkins of Washington, D. C., is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph Hawkins.
 Mrs. Louise Vaughn of Middletown and Mrs. William Kenyon of Sterling called on local relatives Thursday.
 Mrs. Annie B. Foley of West Haven was a recent guest of relatives In this place.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wright MeIlor of Center vile and Miss Alice Baton of Providence visited friends here Saturday.
 Mrs. Harvey Brooks of Deep River was recent guest of her brother, Thomas Brown, and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Baton and Mrs, Ethel Sherman were in Arctic, R. L. on Thursday.
 Charles o. Lincoln of Worcester Mass, was the Euest Sunday of his brother, George Lincoln, and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
whaa !. oelnr on r.n.rh..

WhnS IS Going On Ten1gkA ob~sbseusk Lodge No. IS, 0. O. F., meets ss scr Main street. Mrs. Msrrts Ksplan, of Aah street, just over the line in the town of Mans field. was given Q hearing Wednesday, morning at 1e.30 o'clock, before Justice of the Peaca George Allen. charged with having in her possession spiritHous li- quows with intent to seil.> A plea of guilty was entered by Mrs Kaplan and Bhe was fined sss and costs amounting to lfs-51. which was paid. Justice Allen Is to issue orders for the destruction of the liquors seized.
 The home of Mrs. Kaplan was raided Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff A. E, Earman, assisted by local officers and two barrels of substance purporting to bs vhisksy mash were found along with ! copper coil evidently used as a worm, m old fashioned deTnitohn. and . jug sontatning meonshine.
 NT. Kaplan was not at home as he s at present employed as a tailor in New York city, and is only home for week. Ends- A quantity of prunes, raisins and other ingredients used in the nnanufac- lure of Ynoonshine was found and f was FvideHA that the manufacture was going Dn by wholesale at the Kaplan horne. The pffeers seized a quantity of the products and took a sample of mash from each harrei
 department wers busy Wednesday, changing a water main from Center BtTeet to Union street. It is claimed that during the winter months leakage from the main soaked into the Wood bowling alleys and to prevent further damage the change was made.
 Emil Huehner. of seuth Coventry and Miss Ellen Josephine McKernan, of Ea- Eieville were married at g o'clock We'd nssday morning Tn St Mary's rectory South Coventry, by Rev. James McGuin- Aess. pastor. Tie attendants were Will Aam T. McXeran, brother of the bride md Miss Alice HAbard. niece of the Ereom. Following the wedding a re. scPsion was held and luncheon served ts lorty guests. at the home Uf Mir. ant Mrs. John H. McKernan of Eagleville parents of the briS- MT. and Mrs Hueh aer will spend their honeymoon in New York and upon their return will reside II South Coventry.
 Ysrk King, formerly pastor of thu First Baptist church, Lawrence, Mass. began ten nights evangelisiic canlpaig1 In this city Wednesday at the First Rap list church. There was I large attend Rnee at the meeting. Special choru singing was provided by a choir selecte' from the Christian Endeavor Society o 1fhe church.
 A sub-eSumittee from the Wiilimanti Wor1an's club and members of the Amer lcantzation committee recently met t make arrangements for the holding c the native arts exhibit and entertain haent to be given at the town hall, Thurs Say. Friday and Saturday. May 5, 6 an [. A special attraction for Friday eve hing Is to be an entertainment program given by the various nationalities of tn Lity. The exhibition is to be given un
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
DAVIS THEATRE.

An indifation of the elaboratrness Q. the new Selznich picture. The Sin Thai Was His. which. with William Favsrsl 'Tt in the stellar role. will be seen al th. Davis theatre Friday. Saturday and Sum day, is furnished in the announcement that on ofe end of inc huge stage of Inc Selzniok Fort Lee studios there wat erected 'set'' showing the interior of a modern church in all its symbolic and religious atmosphere.
 Every detail was carried out under the expert eye Of an authority in eceleslasti- cal decorations, md the result is said t1 be a most faithful and artistic repr0duc- ton.
 In the array Of talent supporting Mir Faversham are found the names of Lucy Cotton. Pedro De Cordoba. Robert Con- vile, Bobby Agnew. Lulu Wsrrenton and others Of equal note.
 The Terror. starring Tom Nix. is the second feature. This Is another Fiory of the west. with the cowSoy-hctor furnish ing thrills that will prove difficult for any other screen actor of today 10 canal
 Tom Mix believes in realism. and hs has injected a Goodly amount ot t into this picture. But Euch thrills as diving off high cliff hold no terrors for N'x, for he WIS formerly a cowboy. rta1Kh rider. and huntsman. One of hls most daring feats in The Terror. uhinh hs performs. is Ieaplng from the back of his horse. Tony. to the rear end of a speeding train. Tony by tho way. MiS'r black pony. helps a great Heal to make | tho production a success. He even rms at his masters call. into crowded dane' hall to aid in making En arrest This h' doez by bucking anl k'ck.ng untn h' has cleared the sa,ira floor Mesnwhr' his uiasle- Is -c0 'cring" 't' nthers w.tl two guns. These are only few ef th' stunts in this interesting picture thA will make you hold tight to the seat h your excitement There is also A pleas
 ing love-story running through it an
 and e gripping tale of series of rob
 berries in a western mining town
 A funny comedy entitled, A HoneSpur
 Hero, closes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
fEONAPD gRlDcF

Miss Jennie Cook of South Manchester recently visited Mrs. Rexford E. Cum mings.
 Mrs. David Walsh spent Monday and Tuesday at W. H. Kneeland's in Coluu- bia-
 Last week Thursday officials of the New Haven road closed the Leonard Bridge station until the summer season,
 Dr. B. K. Dow of Willimantic was q recent caller at Louis Himelstein's.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh were in Wi1limantic Wednesday,
 Rexford E. Cummings was in Nerwicb Saturday.
 Several flocks of wild geese have been noticed going north the last few days.
 Donald. Richard and Hollis Cumu,inss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
were at Chestnut Hiu Thursday afssr-

were at Chestnut Hill Thursaay after noon.
 James Chequette, who has been saving lumber for the Liberty club and E, A. Stiles, is soon to move his mill to. a new set-up just above the clubhouse on the Columbia road. where he has quite a quantity of chestnut wood to convert into lumber.
 MT. and Mrs Jack Reynolds were in Moodus Sunday to attend the funeral of the fermer's brother, Fred Reynolds. Mir. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton and Miss Grace Nettleton of Lebanon were in Ce- lumhia Sunday.
 Mrs. Rexfogd P. Cummings was In Norwich Wednesday Afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

a trip into Rhode Island after arbu- tus.
 Miss Eleanor Fish has returned from New York,
 John Russell of Waterford was caller here Tuesday
 Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son, Robert, have returned from Lawrence hospital, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL,

!. Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system Is open to attack by Flint, Route {. New Philadelphia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. l had tried many things and found noth- Tar" Gives immediate relief from dis dressing. raeking, tearing coughs. Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
SOUTH CRISWOID

There will be TO service at the local church Sunday. April 10th. Rev. John Thompson Is in Providence this week si- tending conference.
 Several local people attended the aue- tion of. George Schultz of North stoninE- ton Tuesday.
 c. FlcYd Stewart of North stoninEton was recent business caller ln town.
 Miss Melva Button has returned after visit with Mir. and ku. H. F. Buttga ef Northwest Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

things and thoughts. The main purpose of life is to serve God and bring human ity into closer contact with Him.
 The afternoon session closed with hene- diction by Rev. Mir. Nicholson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
What Is Going On Tonight

owis' Bazaar at Olympic Hall
 Norwich gtafionary snEineers' Associs- tion. No. 6. meets m CarpenierE' Hall
 Franklin Chapter. No (. R 4 d. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 4SO. D, F. O. E- meets in Elks' Home.
 Clover Temple. No C. r, D. meeu DUsE.hs9'L Vietory Lod-e No. t 10. O. F.. M U. sase;s in Pyth.an Hall
 Germania Lodge. No. IT, Q. D- hL D. meets in Germania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

NorfoIk.-Mrs. Jennie s. Gidman has sold the Wangum house to Frederick A Herdling of New York, who plans to keep the hotel open the year around. Mir. HerdIing is a brother of Charles W. Winsted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Fashion and March Winds

When the March wind tries his old game at the skirt, he retires baffled and perplexed.-Minneap Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

DTCA@ OuL III . fABn and the itching and burning was intense. Iscratched
 it and irritated both
 iirnbs. and my clothing aggravated 1t and made 1t worse. I lost sleep at night as it itched and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

burned so.
 ''I tried several different things bus they did not help me. saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and immediately sent for . sample. I bought more and after Using one cake of cuticura Seapand c box of Cutieura Ointment l was completely heaied." Signed Mrs. FIankH. Lockett, Main St., Chatham, Mass-
 Make cutiosra Soap, Ointment and TslcuIn your daily toilet prepara- liens and watch your skin improve. oamEls Rteh PFsa hy Ksn- Address: "cstssars LsS- sTAtsrial, Dupt- |, ha1Asn &3, kaai." Sold every HheEe. Soap Be OintEent $ and 6oc. Tslcun 2Sc Bx cuaiezra Soap SAavss withozt rarg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Rash On Limbs Itched Intensely Cuti.ma Heals

My trouble began with breaking out like eczema on both limbs. It
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Any sand can become quicltsand | there Is an upward flow of water.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-08-25
A,SPLENDID INSTRUMENT

The A. B. Chase grand piano which
is being used at the Price union
meetings is one of the finest instru-
ments ever heard in Cookeville, as
may be attested by the thousands of
people who have heard its wonder
full voluble tones at each service.
Mrs. JEFF Wall, than whom there is
no more accomplished piano accom-
panist in the state, is delighted with
the piano, and pronounces it to be
one Of the very best she has ever
touched.
The music committee was enabled
to get this instrument only through
the courtesy Of the o. K Houck Piano
Co., of Nashville, and the act should
be appreciated by the town of Cooke
vile as a whole. It is a new instru-
ment of high value, and yet we have
only to pay the actual expense OF get
ting it here and Of returning when
the meeting closes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-08-25
COOKEVILLE
By Qu1mby Dyer

There is no town in Tennessee or
the South growing faster than Cooke
vile.
A beautiful, healthy location, pro
gressive public spirited people, clean
moral atmosphere, are among the
many reasons OF so great prosperi-
ty In the midst of world depression.
In every direction houses building
as by magic. On every street hap
py, hustling population. The schools,
the churches, the factories, the stores
and all trades and professions work
ing in unison with a smile and a song.
The hearty welcome given to the
stranger or newly made citizen is
shown by the splendid way are peo-
pie have opened their homes and in
v sted their money in taking care
of the three hundred vocational stu
dents, and the willing cooperation
with the school officials to take care
of three hundred or thousand more
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-08-25

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, I. O. o. F..
met at the usual hous, 8 p. m, Aug.
10, 1921, d. C. Cannon, N. G. presid-
ing, with about the usual Friday night
attendance. The usual routine busi-
ness was considered and disposed Of
Bro. Frank Featherston, who was
reported at lat meeting to have Sc
verely cut his foot with his axe
while chopping wood, was reported
to be getting along reasonably we'll.
A committee on petition for
membership by transfer, reported
favorable, when after balloting the
petitioner was declared duly elected
and a request for q Transfer Certifi-
cate was made. A communication
from the Grand Master urging that
all pledges to the ]. o. o. F. Home
Endowment fund be settled before the
close of the Grand Lodge year, has
been received since last meeting, and
will be read at our next Meeting, 9th
inst 1t is hoped there will be full
attendance at our next meeting, as
an interesting time is anticipated.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-08-25
HOLLADAY
COMMUNITY
FREE FAIR
FOURTH ANNUAL MEET TO De
BIGGEST AND BEST

The Fourth Annual meet OF the Hol
laday Community Clubs Free Fair
will be held at their regular commun'
ity center, Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember, 9 and 10, three miles south.
west of Cookeville.
This event has already taken its
place among the best attractions In
this section, and is one of the largest
and most complete fairs to be held
anywhere. No admission is charged
and the premium list carries liberal
prizes for all lines of live stock,
poultry and agricultural products.
Holiday Community is second to
none in point of enterprise in the
state, or in the whole United States
as fort hat and whatever this COM
munity club undertakes to do, it does
we'll. This year the fair will be larg-
er and better than ever before and
nothing will be left undone for the
entertainment, of those who attend or
for the benefit of those who bring
exhibits.
The management is anxious for the
good people of this section, and ad-
joining sections to make this an old
time get-together meeting, and they
have spared no pains or expense to
advertise this and other attractions.
A Large and handsome catalog of 14O
pages is now being finished from the
Herald's presses. 1t is undoubtedly
one of the best gotten up booklets
seen in these parts for a long time
and demonstrates the thorough pro-
gressiveness Of the good people of
Holiday Community, whose slogan
is Lets Co., and this they undoubt-
edly do. They claim to have the best
free fair In the South and their claims
are well founded. Don't fail to make
your arrangements to attend this
fair, both days. You will be more
than repaid If you are at all interest
ed in the development of your COM
munity are the things that go to
make up real live community.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-08-25
NEWSY LETTER FROM
OUR NATIONS CAPITAL

have been written ON the sttute
books of our country, let us recite
the chief tariff laws by name in or
der of their enactment, with the date
of their passage by Congress:
'The high protective tariff of 1928
called by it's opponents the tariff OF
abominations,' which led to the nulli
| fication movement.
''The tariff of 1888, known as the
COMPROMISE tariff, introduced as a
compromise measure by Henry Clay,
which provided for graduated reduc-
tion of the duties year by year until
1912 when they should stand at 20 per
cent as horizontal rate.
1.-The walker tariff of 1S45, framed
by Robert J. Walker, then Secretary
Of the Treasury, which modified the
protective duties and grouped artic-
les into various schedules at differ
ent rates, all the articles in each
paying at the same rate.
"The Morrill, act of 1861, which in
creased the tariff rates for war pur-
poses.
"The Mckinley Act Of 1890, which
raised duties to a high point.
"The Wilson Act of 1894. which had
lowered duties in many lines from
those imposed by the Mckinley Act.
"The Dingley Act of 1897, which
was a protective tariff act, which
raised duties higher than they were
under the Mckinley act.
THE Payne-Aldrich Act Of 1909,
which brought about a political revo-
luton and defeated the Republican
Party, which was responsible for It's
enactment.
THE Underwood Tariff act of 1913,
in which there were substantial re-
ductions in a large number of tariff
duties.
"The pending bill, which is known
as the Fordney bill and carries high.
er rate Of protective tariff duties than
any tariff bill ever considered by the
American Congress-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-08-25

No where you may go will you find
a more open hearted, congenial and
sincere body of citizens. Ever willing
to help those in distress and to make
happier the lives of their less fortu-
nate brother.
1t is a wonderful privilege to live
in town like this, where plague,
pestilence, and famine are unknown;
where all have plenty to eat and wear
and good place to sleep; where the
boys and girls have the best Of
schools, churches where one may
worship on Sunday and every thing
to make life happy and worth living.
Man has from the dawn of time
sought happiness, peace and content
ment, and at the present time there
is probably no spot on earth where
he can come nearer realizing this
dream than in the beautiful town Of
Cookeville.