davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE BY
 woMAN's GUILD, UNITED CHUBoI

A recent announcement on the bulle- tin of the Community House is a group of three entertainments in March and April.
 .Tne first is Thomas wilfred. In 1918 Mir. Wilfred was engaged for a special programme for the Norwich Music As- sociation and there has been a persist. ent demand by those who heard him that he come again. With sympathetic voice and splendid diction. with unusual dra- matic power and a gift of mimicry he sings folk songs and ancient ballads. at tuning his accompaniment on the his torlc lute of twelve strings. an instru- ment obsolete but in perfect harmony with an art and style. all Wilfred's own, carrying his audience back to ths days when King Arthur was in power" and moving them 10 laughter and to tears al bis will
 To1i Sarg and his delightful Marion cites are booked for the next entertain ment Few of us have had the oppor- tunity to attend one of these perform ances. Because of the extensive properties requiring hours to set stage and the same to dissemble one night engage ments are rarely made by ToL Sarg. Toni Sarg with his genius and his art his knowledge of the possibilities of electricity, not ignoring ten highly retain ed assistants. makes dozens of these hg- ures live to the joy and delight of ohll- dren of all ages from to e0-those not too old to wander in the worlds of fam ey.
 Whether 1t is Rip Van Wrinkle, the Rose and Ring. The Music Lesson or any other Of his many performances he is Sure 10 furnish all with something to wonder about, talk about and laugh about for days.
 The last number is Edith Wynn Math- lson, in private life the wife of Cbarles Raun Kennedy. the noted playwright. Like Ellen Terry. Miss Matthison was born in Shakespeare's own country. and is as favorably known in Europe as in American early in her histrionic career graduating from musical comedy to ths higher realms of Greek and Elizabethan plays and modern classics. As sil Henry Irving's leading lady she va, playing Rossmund to his Beckett the night the great actor died. Miss Matthisor gained fame as the creator of Everymar in the great morality play of that name
 After the strenuosity of war, with itt
 numerous drives, followed by the many
 problems of reconstruction-a wears
 long suffering public calls for entertain
 ment The WoWan's Guild of the Unit
 ed Church offerthis course as a part o their community work programme an, ) not for gain. The Cost of securing thes artists is, nearly s1O0o, the course o A three entertainments. Tickets for tn
 course are S2.00. You can judge wh is the benefactor. Mrs. William Daw ley has charge of the tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
FRANKLIN

Last Friday evening a delightful enter. tainment was given in the form of an old folks concert at the Congrega gationaI church in Franklin, when about 30 young men and women of the community ap- peaEed in costumes representing from Revolutionary days through to the Civil war period. The program was in charge of Mrs. William Tate. Mrs. Earl Rogers and Mrs F. s. Armstrong, with Miss Florence Hoffman at the piano. Miss Miriam Bliss of Norwich lent able assist ance ia the nreparation of the program. F. s. Armstrong; led the chorus and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
BASS CLEE CONCEPTS AAN
 ANNOUNCED FOR SrAaaN

The Bass Clef concerts tn Slater hall this season val be giver on Friday Feb. 11th and Friday. May S7th. The assist inE artist for the frat concert Is to be Jeanne Laval, one Of the most brilliant contraltos of the day. Every one who anticipates hearing these concerts should sign subscription cards and thereby be- come an associate member of the club.
 Tickets will be mailed in advance and seats reserved before public sale.
 The Bass clef is now ia it's 11th year and hss he distinction of being the long est lived musical organization h the his tory of Norwich.
 The singing of the men Is always hiRh- b enjoyable and the soioists are young artists of great promise. The active mem sers net only give their tirEe and talen. but pay dues to cover the current ex- penses- The executive copmittee is al ways pleased to break even at the close of each season. Make this I ossible by enrolling aS an associate, member. Cards at crAnston's or from active members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Breed Theatres.

Acclaimed byl critics who have sesz it in preyiew. as one of the most effective products of the screen year. ~Love-" J. Parker Read. Jars second Louise Gianm vehicle for Associated Producers. fs the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today Louise G,aum has won a host of admirers in Norwich through her col orful performances In Sex" The Lone wolf's Daughter" and The Leopard ws- man" yet 1t is said that in Love" she reaches the pinacie Of her aft as an actress. Love" the scenario is which is by Louise Joseph Vance. is a heart interest, human drama of tremendous scope and chsracteristicaily lavish pro- auction for which !. Parker Read. IT. Is noted. The material love of the older sister for the younger. love of lustfui man for innocent woman and the pure love of two sweethearts are the threads wbich develop into the big dramatic vehicle in which J. Parker Read. Jr.. will offer his brilliant star at the Breed theatre to- day. A roaring two-part Sunshine com edy entitled Hold Me TEhtr and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill.
 Four shows today. al 19O. SIS and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
WuLIMANTIC

Center church is ss2eO ysarly. lwith use of the parsonage.
 Friday Rev 1Ar. MsSready had receiv- ed no official notice of the action taken by the South Manchester church and would make no statement as to whether or net he would accept the pastorate when official notice was received. He states. however, that when the call comes through the proper channel he would give it careful consideration. Rev Mir McCready came to this city ahont two years ago and took up the Congrega- tional passionate. During his service at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Msaon Pictures at the T. N O.

Motion Pictures at the T. M- o. A.
 Sunday.
 At AIS p. no. Sunday there win be rus interesting reels of motion pictures a; the local '. M c. A, Saving Savaees In the South Seas" and the other nna scenic pietujre showing the beauty of nature. A brief address will be gfven by Secretary Hill. Popular songs will bS used. All men and older boys are in- vited. Though the electric power win be off part of the afternoon. 1t is prom isen that it will be on in time to shsN these pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

that church he has made many friends gho will regret to haze him leave.
 Fhe pend st RseHeatisn park was flooded Friday by worknen employed ey tho American Thread Compa9y. The moderate weather Friday took aUay whatever chapce there might have been for skating on the pond for, tirae. Pee ole have besn asked to refrain from go- ing out on the ce of the pond for sev- ersl days, thus snsuring B geod skating surface when the ice reaches sufficient thickness.
 Michael T. Farrell, sS thi. city, is to direct the annual play to be given by the Dramatic club of the Connecticut Az ley armory. The play this year win be Seven Keys te Baldpate. ~s
 4. B. Meredith, state commissioner of education, spoke to about fifty 'teachers and school board members Thursday ey- ening at the chamber of conmerce. The ten education measures that are to be acted upon during the present legislature were explained by Mir. Meredith. Cues tiens were answered following the talk. The saea sf St. RauPs Episcopal chproh are to hold meeting Thursday, January 37th when reports of cepmittees win be heard and plans made for the organi2a- ton of 8 Mems club A preliminary meeting was held at the church Thurs day night at which time Rev. Walter F Borchert. rector, and Frank H. Foss told of the aims of the organization to be formed The meuabeFshp committee is composed of David L. Mason James Lit terick and Harold Way. The refresh ment committee is Emile! Bernet, John Hardman and ". C. Brooks. / David S. Beach of Bridgeport was q ] local visitor Friday.
 1 At the annual meeting of the. Connec- 1 ticMt Dairymen's Association in Hartford i Thursday. Gerald Waldo of this. city a. l ekcted Windhau County director of tht | organization,
 ] DE. AEthnF P. Manchester and. Mrs
 Manchester of Providence, R l., have is
 sned invita- tions for the wedding of thei
 sister, Miss Estelle Houle Gatus, O ! Withmantic. and Robert Garfield Rem \ inskon of Hartford. Wednesday, Feb. ].
 street, Saratoga Springs, N Y. Nhep
 MT. Remington formerly lived. Rev. Jshn E. CIs<k, pastor of St. Jo f seph's church. entertained members 0
 the church choir, at chicken supper an
 social at St. Mary's hall Thursday night About forty attended. Court Veronics Daughters of Cestile, served the supper \ following which brief addresses wer made by Father Clark, Thomas Ashto
 and Pierre Fournier, and the choir san
 several selections. A series of colore slides on Beautiful Japan was shown. smfth-Whchester bowIers played som
 hotly contested games at the Y alley
 this week. The White Sex and Indian
 in their three games ended the contes
 with but two pins difference in pinfal
 Their scores for three strings were:
 White Sox .... 3se see 335-1Sa
 Indians ......, 382 360 337-1a5 The games between the Tigers and th
 Tanks were not as exciting, the Tiger
 making it three straight wins. The scores follow:
 Tigers .l...... 3S3 s45 3e5-1oe
 Tanks ...e.... BAT 342 34T-10a H High single of 1OS was reached by I
 Scribner of the White Sox and L. Reel with of the Indians. High three wer
 to Underwood of the Indians with s7
 The standing of the teams to date fo lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Rev. Harry s. Mccready, pastor of the First Congregational church of this city. has received a call from the CeHt~r church of South Manchessar. The action of the Center church was taken at a meeting of the Ecelesiassicsi Sociesy held Thursday evening. II was stated that Rev. Mir McCready had occupied the pulpit zt that church several times dur11g the past year and that it was generally believed he xostd accept the call The saaary sf the pastor of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

windsor.--A New York surrogaAs item reads: Heane. Ida x. Gin South Windsor, Conn. June 2s, 1s9O). Total estate s44.oo0: taxable in New York. ts.47o The estate goes to relatives ia cRnec- t.cat and in WhitA R1Alna
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Mrs Hope an electric toaster. q gift with which she was much pleased. Cake and chocolate were served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

NsFwfek Bulletin, WiHinaantie Ohlee, 9s chsrch street. TelepheAa 1Sk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Thentre. Feature Motion Pictures at Davis The- atre.
 Third Go. Bazaar at State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

THE RE ls TO advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Claris- sa Sawyer were held Friday morning at Il o'clock from the parlors of Jav M Shepard at No. G2 North street, Rev.
 
 -=---S--------- --'-----@-.----S CUT THIS 0UT-IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip. enclose with Dc and mail ;t to Foley < Co, 2835 She6eld Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Feley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and oEoup Foley Kidney Pife, for pans in sides and hack, rheumatism, backache kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, q wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for eonstipa- tion. biliousneee, headaches, and sfuzgsh bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
DELHI

Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Soule and
daughter Elma are away on two
weeks vacation. They will visit in
Western Iowa and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Allen Of Strawberry Point was
a guest the past week at the G. r.
Angel home.
The Foreign Missionary Society will
meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Harriet Furman. 1t will be thank Of
fering and mite opening and social
afternoon to all ladies.
Rev. Joseph McElmeel recently
ordained Jesuit Priest of Omaha is
visiting in Delhi which is his birth
place. He is a nephew of Mrs. Will
Oehler and Mrs. Paul Oehler of this
place and Mrs. Tom Noonan of Man
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Stone, Mrs. Laura
Fuller and Miss Ella Harris were re-
cent Dubuque visitors.
J. w. Swinburne had business in
Davenport Thursday.
Miss Ruth Bartsche is spending q
few days at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman.
Lester Smith and Miss Gwen Keith
were Cedar Rapids visitors Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Moline OF Littleton was
a recent Delhi visitor.
Raymond Stoner OF Iowa City is
visiting home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17

under the shadows OF the great pyra-
mids of Egypt while the groom was
in that country. The bride has been
director in Y. w. G. A. work In
New York and her parents are now
at Cairo, Egypt. The groom is on the
editorial staff of the Continent in Chi
cago and writes the World Editorial
for that paper. Out OF town guests at
the wedding were MI. and Mrs. Geo.
c. Amis of New York and Elmer Hink-
house of Omaha. The happy couple
left the same afternoon for an auto
trip in southeastern Iowa, to visit
raatives and friends and the best
wishes of the community follow them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
AUGUST II, 1921

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Noonan Of Man
chester were down Thursday.
Miss Anna Edgar of Hopkinton was
in town Thursday.
Wesley White is home from Elk
River, Mimi, where he has been work
ing this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pulver of Will
mansfield, ILL.,, are visiting their Delhi
relatives.
Misses Zita and Blanch Mcguire of
Marion were recent guests at Geo.
Oehlers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartsche were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS

When the bowels are constipated, the
lower bowels or large intestines be-
come packed with refuse matter, that
is made up largely of germs. These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
and set up Inflammation, which is
commonly known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from appendicitis.
For sale by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
Dyersyille visitors Friday.

Dyersyille visitors Friday.
Evangeline Perrin was a Cedar RAJ
pids visitor Friday.
Lincoln Bensley had business in
Cedar Rapids last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. .Schnittjer and
children were in Stanley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Angel spent
Sunday in Strawberry Point.
Frank Pierce moved to the Wheeless
farm Saturday and A. r. Wheeless
into town in Mrs J. b.. Smiths house.
Miss Ethel Schmidt returned to her
home in Strawberry Point Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
Music Teacher Who Ran Down Man
Convicted Of MansIaughter
by Jury.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 10.-Miss
Edna c. Duvall, music teacher, was
convicted of manslaughter by jury
of nine women and three men. She
was charged with killing Richard a.
Spann, mechanic, last January by
running him down with her automo-
bile as he alighted from a street car.
Miss Duvall, who had been at liberty
on bond, was placed in Jail. The PEN
atty is one to ten years Imprisonment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
FIRE THREATENS EscANABA
Citizens Fear Forest Blaze viii Sweep
Michigan Town Unless Wind
Changes.

Escanaba, Mich, Aug. 10.-With for
est fires blazing at It's outskirts, Els.
canada is waiting in anxiety against
the possibility of shift in the wind
which threatens to sweep the flames
through the city.
Several hundred people directed by
Mayor j. F. Pryal are preparing to
fight the fire. Two farm homes were
destroyed near Isabella, 80 miles
away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
Two Die In Passenger Wreck.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 10.-Two
men were killed and several injured
when Missouri Pacific fast train No.
8. from st. Louis to Texas, was
wrecked at Donaldson, small station
about 40 miles southwest Of Little
Rock, according to reports received
here. -Four or FIVE coaches were
ditched.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17

A reliable man to represent us in
Delaware County.
Our sales are to the best people in
the country and our Company is an
established institution.
The man who secures the position
we have open in this territory must
furnish us with satisfactory refer
ences and sufficient evidence of his
business ability to warrant our plac-
ing our complete sales campaign for
the territory in his hands.
This is real opportunity for the
right man to get established with a.
line which will make him independent.
We are not looking for travelling
men, but for man who is well known
in the County and who wants to settle
himself permanently in high grade
business. 33-lwk.
Address reply to
The Manchester Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
BODY IDENTIFIED AS THAT
 OF rSoUPHEAD" GLEASON

New York. Sept 2s.-A strange aft ermath to the murder of Patrolman Daniel Neville, who was found shot on the night of August 27 in 9 vacant West Side lot, the haunt of criminals whom he harassed recently, took place in the city morgue today. There a body wa identified by finger prints as that of John Gleason, 21, alias "Souphead" Gleason. one of two men sought by police of every city for the crime.
 He had died from an overdose of drugs, far from the rendezvous of his band. At one o'clock this morning the police say the youth reused the occu- pants of an East Side apartment. and begged for a nights shelter, which was given. He war found dead several hours later and the body was taken to the morgue.
 Ever since the night of Neville's mur. der Gleason's home in West 18th street had been closely watched but he never returned there. Inspector Coughlin o1 the detective bureau said Gleason was seen climbing over the fence of the va can't lot and fleeing from the scene ot te crime.
 William Hoey, another of the alleged band, is awaiting trial on charge ot first degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
PAVEMENT OUTLINING
 WOMAN'S FELL OF RIGHTS

Washington, Sept 25-A woman's bill of right proposed for enactment by the federaD and all state governments to remove all legal determinations against women was outlined today in a statement by the national womens party.
 The program includes a new constitu- tionaI amendment declaring that no poli- tical. civil or legal disabilities or in edualities on account Of asx: or on ac- count of marriage shall prevail. together with a bill to give woman the same rights, privileges and immunities as men.
 It was announced that Senator Curtis, and Representative Fess would introduce the new proposed constitutional amend ment in congress October 1 and that copies of the new bill had been sent to all state chairman of the womens party l except Wisconsin, which already has enacted the law.
 Women have the right upon marriage to chose their names and have equal
 voice in custody of their children, legl' innate or illegitimate, under the proposed new bill of the womens organization. Other legal rights for women proposed include suffrage. eligibility for all offices | freedom of contract choice Of domicile
 residence or name; jurE service ac 1 quisition and control of property; con trol of labor and earnings; eligibility l for fiducisry positions; equality 1T
 grounds for divorce and immunities anC 1 penalties for sex offenses.
 | All common law disa bilities of womer
 would be abrogated under the legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
HALF OF CHICAGO's 5000
 POLICEMEN BOoTLEGGERs( @


 Chicago Sept. 25-Federsl officials to- dav nad started an exhaustive investiga- ton of the Chicago police department as a result of an appeal last night by Char.es Fitzmorris, chief of police, who declared that in his belief halt of the city's 5000 policemen were hootleEgcrs plying their illicit liquor operations much more industriously than they watched over the city.
 Federal indictment of al least seven members of the free, four of them com manders, may be expected within a day or two. Chsfles Ciyne, United States district attorney said tonight in d let ter to Chief Fitzmorris, promising that every effort would be made to break up the alleged relationship between liquor rings and the police force.
 In statement tonight Chief Fitzmor- ris declared that prohibition was a fail ure not only in Chica go but in every | city of which he had any wnokledEe.
 Prohibition enforcement in CicaEo is joke" he said
 Chicago is like a dry farm needing kater and the prohibition enforcement office is as futile as any group of men
 would be who tried to stop rain and pre-
 vent the griund from soaking up the moisture. The only way tn make pro- 1 hibiticn an actualiry here or any place else is to stop the liquor at it's source.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
ENGLISH MUSICIAN BARRED
 FROM APPEARING IN CANADA


 London. Sept. 25-Iuformstien haf reached here of the barring of an English orchestral musician from appearing in Canada by order of the American Fed eration Of Musicians, controlled from New York.
 A N nireal producer engaged an aN- English company from England and pro posed taking a member of the English musical trade union as musicsi director but he has been informed that this is impossible because as members of the American Federation oC Musicians the Canadian instrumentalists dannct play with a non-inemhcr
 \ Montreal dispatch says that Georrs F. Driscoll Of that city who is bringing the English company over to Canada wired Joseph Weber. president of the American Federation of Musicians. ask ing him 10 rescind the order s-sinst the English musician. whose nsms is Cul- rick and who as conductor has handled biz shows st jhe Gsiety and Hip-cdrorn~ London. Mir Weher wired back a re- fusaL Thereu7on Mr. Dr;Scoll czbled 10 the London producers telling them to bring Cuirirl over anyway. The matter is now an irts-nzticna question: said Mir nri=coil. and will he ! taken ID al Washington through ot- tavs."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
SEVERITY OF TREATMENT OF
 INTERNED SINN FEINERS

Cork, Sept 25-(By the A. P.)-The Cork city council has decided to for ward to the Irish government in Dublin statement from the commandment at Spike Island regarding the alleged sever
 ty of the treatment of Sim Feiners in termed there.
 According to the statement which was read to the city council last night, in termed men who were severely disciplined for singing in their huts- at night con- tinued their singing Wednesday night as a protest against the order to them to desist
 The statement said that several armed soldiers entered huts at II oclok at night and beat the interned men with
 rifle butts and stabbed several of them with bayonets. The soldiers stripped the huts of all beds, tables and other con yeniences. The next morning the intern ed men refused to parade or work, where upon the military authorities locked the doors of the huts. The interned men countered by taking down the doors and burning them and otherwise wrecllng
 the huts
 The statement added that the wreck ing would continue until the demands of the interned men are granted. In the statement a list of 2S cases where se- we're beatings were administered is chron- | icled. The lord mayor of Cork, comment l ing on the statement, said it illustrated
 the spirit actuating the British toward l the truce.