davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
CHORUS OF so WITH FILM
Historical Picture 10 BE Shown 20
Vocal ACCnmpanimcnt.

LONDON, Feb 2C-An eyperi.
mont unique IN The history Of tho
film world viii be made In Mauchcs
ter at the end of March, when "A new
film, "Christophcr Columbus" viii
be screened with vocal and inatru-
mental accompaniment.
Tho voices viii number 30, includ
ing six principals, ana viii be heard
during the hour and a half run Of
the film.
The promoters OF tho experiment
claim that such an attcmpt has never
been made before, even in the United
states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

BEST OF
4 SERVICE

Therhpy Doctors
ics for tho treat
" the kidneys and
In handling thou
es has made these
Jess for many sur
failed to obtain
'lder methods OF
ney diseases must
TO tho specialists
nre for themselves
skill In the treat
-oubles specialists
y appartus to give
Ifit.
|rapy Doctors Hpa-
diseases. and TO
.buted n consider
cir great success
u they accept for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
GIRLS WIN w. C. T. U. PRIZES
Two school Misses Awarded Prizes
I'm Defamation Contest.

Billy Wayne. a junior high school
girl. won a silver W. c. Z. T.. medal
for defamation and Lucille Chris
tie, a pupil in the Lincoln school,
won a silver w. G. T. L. medal in
music at TWO ", g. r. L. contests
held during a meeting OF the Par
ent-Tca0hers' association OF Lin
coin school Friday evening In the
school building In presenting the
medals TO the successful contestants
Mrs. Josephine VI, Bull, state presi-
dent, declared that the fostering Of
temperance belief among the youth
OF the land was one Of the most
important duties OF the W. c, T. L..
Mrs. a. c. Bancroft, county SUI
perintendent Of medal contests, pre-
sided at the double contest, and
Mrs, Lllah y, Lindsay. county ex-
ecutiye. led deyotionals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes You Firm FrieHd
for All Time and You Pass the
Good word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile SuppOsitoriea what Il
means 10 get relief from Itching,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Chicago Bandit
Caught After Gun Fight

CHICAGO. Fob. &c. ID CahtthA
with a companion after n 6nn bar
with two policemen today, FH~F
Tuphy, was positively idenNfiSf1
lie" say Hs one uf i've cra cis6u
who looted five safcs nud e0s
with N7O,0o0 from the mailpp
concern ~ John Marrus ana
pJuN Thursday morning.
has been sought for Rorne tim,
Ing forfeited bonds rf hsO09'
ncctiou with six charges of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

bleeding or pratrud!ng piles or hem
oTrhOlds
Ask the nearest druggist any
where In the 4 s. or Canada for
co cent box. 10 suro you get Pyr-
amid Pile SuppOsitOrles and take no
substitute,
Pyramid has certainly brought a
world or comfort TO "A great host OF
people who suffered, many for years.
II you would likO free sample,
send your name and address 10 Pyr-
amid brug. 60, oS PyTamid. .Eldg-
Marshall. Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

A French sunp,
the fuiifeA from d
tory through d ~
glass, which t.esiQ,
tlon pertcctfy." 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

arc making regular payments on
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

DUNCANNON. PA. Fdb
sociatc judge Tdhh A. noya
sued an lnwGilloh ~ thnl {
who ransncked his store
slept ovcrhonn ,rwtJhoits0aI
money undern his iphIpw~I
visit his Ftoro and make ~
getting away withlsomeiw
The thieves tsD k0d tbS
mcal or ham and cggE gW
In the kitChenpofi the n
drnco whiIn thu fsrnilp A
dsturbed.'11 De- ilupuRdM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
OhlrctNM 70 inl.atss

CUICN C'Nf. tnIh,oV
tlously igcftnch eihA, q
failed to make n NM ~ a
ed around Ithc flittist t'i
house" dr iHtlhd % VIZ :!
county. pr'padeH ovxss3'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Wcstloin di'YCntzsdaf
traced bruih 10 ihk
him with aAhot fro
bruin frAccs tho n. wi.h which
lcin's hpffIe horsHnd and Third
rug. 20 1i'di oytrapy Doctors
A,4-il4-4II------sm this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Ne Of animal tissue and
.t4ur element Iu tissue
natural iU effect aud as
uf Destroying tho
tuutrri Hut 70 Las 40
4, whatever upon the
10 decidedly beneficial
u tons uf fhe nose and
arrh, asthma lack Of
uesA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
PROBATE JUDGES MUST
 GIVE MUCH FREE ADVICE

At a meeting of the Connecticut pro- bate assembly, held at the Hartford club last week, Judge John E. Fahey of Rockville was elected president to sue ceed Judge L. P Waldo Marvin of this city, whose resignation was accepted. Judge Paul L. Miller of Bridgeport was elected first vice president to succeed Judge Fahey.
 committee of the assembly was present to report the committee's activities to the members, Judge Fahey, in speak, ing informally about proposed legisla- tion to change the fee system in the state, said that some members of the legislature seemed to have the idea that judges of probate were milking their communities.
 Judge Fahey said that every day a judge of probate is called upon to give legal advice for which it is unethical, if not illegal to charge anything. Many probate judges are also getting to be deputy collectors of the inheritance tax, and experts on the federal taxes, he said.
 Did any of you gentlemen ever hear of judge of probate getting rich out of his office? Is there any scramble among the big lawyers here in Hartford district for Judge MarYin's placer"
 Among those attending the meeting were Charles s. Fuller, Somers; Elias B. Hinckley, Stonington; William Mar win, Lyme Robert W. Noble, Old Lyme John E. Fahey, Rockville; Otto Robin son, Wilkmantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
CONNECTICUT NON-CHURCH-GOIN
 PRIESTS WHITSUNDAY THEME

At the early mass al 7.30 in St. Pat rick's church Sunday nearly the full membership of the Rosary society, of which Mrs. John A. Moran is president, received Holy Communion in body. Rev. Philip J. Mooney had the assistance of Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan in administer ing the Eucharist to the large number of general communicants. Father Mooney read the low mass, preachirs from l. Timothy, IV.-S, "Godliness is profitable unto all things, having promise of the life that now is and of that which is to come"
 Within past years, said the preacher. marked change has come upon the sen tirnent in the commonwealth of Connec- ticut as regards the observance of the Lords Day. In former times to remain away from church was considered not respectable. Now, however, the average citizen will pass Sunday morning potter ing about his garden will take nap after lunch then will bundle his family in- to an automobile and journey country 1 ward perhaps And this practice is be- coming conspicuously prevalent.
 The majority of the men who spend Sunday in this manner are not unbeliev- CTS, are not antagonistic to God-merely indifferent; and their example has it's | influence upon society where such men will be counted good citizens worthy pa triots honest and otherwise praiseworthy Citing the answe rof the Saviour to the inqury as to the first duty of man, | to love the Lord with all his heart and soul and mind, Father Mooney convinc- i ingly showed the obligation of the crea- ture to pay worship to the Creator, de- nominating this the supreme duty of ev- cry man. Only through religious wor- ship can be acquired those firmly ground
 ed morals which have their influence in
 purifying and s2nctifying the family and
 society. The man who neglects this ob- ligatjon of public worship of God is permitting conscience, the monitor of the soul. to weaken and wither. The awful predicament of negligent man when con-
 froH*ed by an accusing Judge at Final Judgment was pictured, with the reminder of Saint PauPs warning that 1t is a ter. rible thing to fall into the hands of the living God Obeying this supreme law
 worship of the Creator as He has demand.
 ed. insures those habits of virtue whict
 result naturally from such practice, The ipreacher reiterated his text in conclusion
 '-Godliness Is profitable in all things
 having promise of the life that now Is
 and of that which is to come"
 The day was Pentecost or whitsundav
 conmemorating the coming of tn eHoi,
 Ghost upon the Apostles-named Whit
 sunday fro mthe white robes of those wh, were by ancient custom baptized on th eve. The epistfe read was Acts II. 111 and the gospel, John 14:23-31. The an nuai offertOry was the centuries ok Peters Pence" for the Pope, as in th , days of St Peter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

received on confession of faith RecTea- tions was the subject at the Mems Forum which convened at noon.
 At the nnid-week meeting Thursday evening, the church adopted resolutions commenting Governor Everett J. Lake for his recent action in vetoing the Sun day bill known as Chapter 1sS of the Public Act Sof 1921. It was voter to place upon the records resolution set t4hg forth that the members of the First Congregational church and Congregation of Norwich Town, in regular public wOr- ship assembled has put themselves on record as heartily commenting tho gov ernor in using his veto power to prevent the passage of the Sunday bill above referred to and for his staRd in safe guarding the day of public worship from being secularized and conmercfaltzed. It was voted that copy of the resolutions be forwarded to His EUceiiency the gov ernor and to the senator and the repre- sentative from Norwich in the house also that the resolutions be inscribed in the permanent records of the church.
 The resolution, was signed by Gurdon F Bailey pastor; Herbert L. Yerring- | ton, clerk and Henry T. Frazier treas urer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

The ostrich lives to be about 90 years old.
 Mexiesns regard Tuesday as an unlueSy day for weddings.
 The polar regions are the only part of the globe free from rats.
 Tanlmany Hall was incorporated in 1905 by benevolent society.
 It is said that diamonds have been dis covered in fallen meieors.
 The hiiiy Tifel region Of Germany holds many extinct volcanoes.
 Alexander the Great is said to have been buried in a coffin Of gold
 May was regarded as an unlucly month for marriages in ancient Rome.
 In the Balaeric islands donkeys and horses are blessed on St Anthouy's day.
 With an approximate area of 32OOo square miles. Austria is now about the same size as Ireland.
 The most nutritious root cron. after the potato. is the beet root, which contains l2 per cent. Of sugar.
 The acts of the English parliament Ee back 10 l235 of inc Scotch parliament to 14SO and Of the Irish parliament to I3Io.
 Scientific tests have shown that dust Of starch and flour will explode with greater force than that Of a coal-dust explosion.
 For the best method for using coal gas as motor vehicle fuel a British automo- bile association wiu award a substantial prize h cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
COLLEGE IS
 TO GRADUATE A IN JUNE

Diplomas will be awarded to a grad uating class of A at Connecticut college on Tuesday, June 14. This will be third graduating class at the college.
 The degree of bachelor of arts win be conferred upon the following students who majored in classical languages, En- glish, German, history, mathematics. philosophy, psychology, education and romance languages or social service: Louise K. Avery, Groten Laura c. Bat chelder, Rocky Hill; Marion Gardner Be- dell, New London; Anna Mae Brazos, Middletown; Catherine Carver Cone, MilIington Laura Adams Dickinson. North Amherst, Mass. Nellie Francis English, Norwich; Mildred Katharine Fenelon, Westerly, R. T.; Anna Patri- cia Flaherty, New London; Hattie Lau- ra Goldman, New Haven Josephine Hall, New Haven; Dorothy L. Henkle, New London; Margaret Helena Jacob son, Brooklyn, N. Y; Agnes Berkley Leahy, Norwich; Louise Frances Lee, Bridgeport Jeanette Futile Lettney of South Manchester; Olive Norton Little hales, New Britain; Marion Louise Ly- on, Danbury; Lydia Jane Lord Marvin. Deep River; Ethel Mildred Mason. New Haven Roberta Page Newton, Middle town; Ruth Allen Pattee, New London Ruth Allen Pattee, New London; liar ret Marguerite Paul, Milford; Dorothy Melrose Pryde, Orange; Alice Nevin Purtill South Glastonbury Loretta Roche Old Lyme; Florence Dorothy Sil- yer, Hartford; Evelene Hawthorne Tay- Tor, Torrington; Esther Harriet Wat rous New Haven Ruth Wilson, New Rochelle, N Y.
 The degree of bachelor of science will be conferred upon the following stu dents. who have majored in botany chemistry, fine arts, home economies, hy. giene, physical education, mathematics music, physics and zoology: Barbars Jennett Ashenden. Watertown; Gladys Belle Beebe, Norwich Town Abby c Gallup. Norwich; Dorothy Gregson, o1 Norwich; Eleanor W. Haasis Fall Riv CT, Mass; Helen Charlotte Hall. New Haven; Jennie DeFrapces Hippolitus New Haven Deborah Arlene Jackson Durham; Ella Louise McCollum. Mans
 field Depot; Ruth Bernice McCollum Mansfield Depot; Rose Meyrowitz. Eas 1 Haven Mildred Ilo Pierpont Nauga. tuck; Rachel Smith, Bayonne, N. J. Dorothy Wulf. Norwich.
 The college does not regard 1t as feas
 ible at present to confer the master
 degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
TAFTVHLE

Many of the villagers who owned ma bhines took advantage of the good wea- ther Sunday and enjoyed an outing.
 Some of the local ball fans journeyed Go Norwich yesterday afternoon to wit hess the Kacey-AlI Insurance ball game while others went to see the game in Willimantic
 Baseball fans have given up all hopes of having a twilight league in the vil- fage this season. This league is greatly missed by the villagers.
 pr. David Sussler sailed Saturday for England where he has a patient.
 The work on the two buildings, the waiting station and the memorial for the soldiers from this village who took part 5n the World war is progressing nicely.
 Canoeists were out on the Eiyee Sun day afternoon.
 Lucille Poirier, the five-yexr-esH Jdangh- fer of Joseph and Roselmor BiSSettI Poirier died Thursday, at hex lata bom1 sn Merchants avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

There were over 300 men communi- >ants who attended the early mass in St. Marys church on Sunday morning to receive the sacraments for the month of May. The mass was celebrated by the rector, Rev. William A. Keefe, who was assisted by the curate, Rev. William H. Kennedy. The day in the church calen- far was The Feast of Pentecost. The men used their hymn cards during the mass with Miss Sadie A. Driscoll at the organ.
 The three days retreat to be conduct ed by The Young Ladies' Sodality of St Mary's parish opens on Wednesday eve ming at 30 o'clock. The preacher of the retreat will be Rev. Father Cotter NJ. S., of The La Sallette Mission order at Hartford, and word of his ability as a preacher has preceded him here be. cause of his work throughout the dio. cese. The society hopes that all the women of the parish and any who desire rom other parishes join them in mak- ng the retreat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
J. L. HUBBARD COVERED
 4,22I MILES ACROSS CONTINENT

Describing his recent cross continent tour. Norwich to Los Angeles, Cal, James L. Hubbard of Norwich combines the viewpoint of the experienced notorist with that of the nature lover His log of the trip is a rare combination of motor comment, such as analysis of oil and gasoline mileage, and personal comment on passing points of interest that is remi- niscent at times of R. L. $. and his Travels with Donkey.
 Mir. Hubbard's travels were with a Packard twin-six touring car and an auto Ramp trailer. The other members of the party were A. C. Chester and Charles IL Thorpe, both of Norwich
 Rain, mosquitoes and more rain seem to have been the only adventures of thC party until !%ey reached Lake Erie.
 Shortly. from the top of hil, We had our first view of Lake Erie, looking across miles and miles of vineyards and won derful farming country. The waters of the lake appeared blue in the distance. This country is the best we have seen. We have good camp in the front yard of schoolhouse situated about three miles east of Painesville. O. At sunset it began to blow. It blew hard all night. Found it impossible to keep warm and were almost blown out of bed"
 At Belle Plain, la, the trailer was abandoned and sent back east.
 The trip from Medicine Bow to Wam- setter, Wyo.. is described as follows: During the morning we crossed the continental divide on very easy grades. The roads were dirt, rougn, and in some places very dangerous. Passed numerous oil wells and coal mines. The weather all day held good. The drinking water has been bad for the last week and today it is vile We saw a lot of prairie dogs. had a close view of & coyotte, saw one rattle snake and one badger. This country is hilly and covered with sage brush. Wam. setter has no excuse for existence excepi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Bix-whadjamean your insomnia h due to heredity7
 Dix-My father was night editor on a Greenland newspaper.-Bost0n Tran script
 Tenderfoot-I had an awful dream last night.
 First Glass scout-Weu what did you dream?
 Tenderfoot-I dreamt that was eating shredded wheat and when I woke half ot the mattress was gone.-Boys' Life
 Mother-we must get a nurse for the baby.
 New Pop-A nurse? What We need IS night watchman.-Bosion Transcript.
 You used to consider 6 well dressed wife necessity 10 any successful busi- ness man!''
 Now they're getting to be bare ne- ! cessities "'-Cartons Magazine.
 What fl l get hurt9" wen rush you 10 the hospital and fol- l low with a camera man. Then the hos pital sets needn't cost cenL"-Fi.m Fun.
 she-Ain't the only girl you ever loved?
 He-Yes but I am young yet-BOs:0n :. Transcript. Diner-I can manage 10 cut. this steak. but I'm hanged if l can chcw iL WaiteT-Aes, sir. We cuaT1niee our knives sir. but our responsibility does not extend to our customers teeth--E1- change.
 Teacher Cgiving lessons in church icatechism) Willie what are the tNc things necessary 10 baptism2 II WiIlie-Er water anu a ba5y.-Nes York Sun.
 Willie-Paw! | Paw-Yes my son. what is itE ' Willie-Nhen congress passes a law does the law become thing Of iic pas.
 Paw-You get 10 bed young man. No, are getting too blame snarL-Drooklyn Eagle. What did two knights do in the ols days when both were in lose win tEe same maiden?"
 "wha, did they do-why they took their swords and tried io cut each other out should say."-FlOrids Times Union.
 There came into a church man who informed the sexton that he wished 10 be married cn a certain day. The sexton inquired the mans nAms and it was given him 7 Then he said; And your iiancee?" The man shook his head. Q We are not going to have any of that" ] he replied, fit will only be quiet aair." Q Houston Post. . Charged with stealing a cheese mar was brought up before magistrate. 1re 9 principal witness. a trIcllrn.in. told how j. he had seen the man snatch up tiic s cheese and had run up and captured hirL Then you caught him in the nefSriouf
 act?" said the judge
 The what sir2" said the witness. | You caught him in the nefariOus act, n l say repeated the judge. Not me 2" was the reply. I cauFh; hiir
 in the alley just beside the grocery store % = i-Pittsburgh Chronicle -Tele graph.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
NORWICH TOWN

The Lookout committee of the NorwSch Union of Christian Endeavor held & round table conference with the presi- dents an1 Lookout committees of the so- cieties comprising the union. Saturday sfterroOn, in the First Congregational chapel Nine societies were represented. The conference proved interesting and heipful many taking part in the discus sion. There were literature tables with books and leaflets giving suggestions for work and throwing light on Christian Endeavor problems. An interesting part of the conference was the socia! time when those present became better ac- quairted with ach ether, and interested themselves in each others work Light refgreshments were served by the social committee of the First Congregational so- ciety. Mss Marie Gallup sang impress stvely. My Task and Open My Eyes. Howard BushneHs violin solo. Polish Nazurka, was much enjoyed. The chapel was effectively decorated with hawthorn. dogwood and iriA
 The Forty Hours' Devotion opened at Sacred Heart church at the ten o'clock mass Sunday. Farmers mass n B-fat was sung by the choir, At the ofertory Mrs Morgan Cronln gave in sN eec voice, Ave Maria Miss Elizabeth Malone was al the organ. The altar and sanctuary were decorated with palms and potted plants. roses and carnations. While the choir sang Pange Lngus. the procession of fifty or more children formed led by an altar boy carrying the cross and two others with lighted candles.
 A number of lirtIs girls strewing flow CTS preceded the pastor, Rev. Charles W brennan. bearing tke Sacred Host The girls were iu dainty white froclzs, wear. ing large white ribbon hair bows and .wrez.ths of smilax, the smaller girls carrying baskets of flowers.
 Rev. Father Brennan urged his peoplt 'to be faithful in attendance and 10 takt advantage of the grsces and blessing! .atilched to the devotion Confession. will be heard this Monday aftera DOT ,aad evening by visiting priests as wa! ths rule during Sunday afternoon ant everlag.
 There win be the customary masses a Eve and seven-thirty o'clock this (Mop day) morning, and a. five and seven thirty Tuesday morning, the closing da, of the devotion which commentaries tn period during which the body of tn Saviour remained in the sepulchre Tn closing mass on Tuesday morning vii be a high mass.
 The sabbath-It Purpose, was tn theme of Gurdon F. Baileys helpful Ser mon at the First Congregation churcf at Sunday morning worship. The tex was Mark 2:27. The Sabbath was mad for man, and not man for the Sabbatt Preceding the sermon Robert Wells Stel " and Vera Evangeline Sterry were re ceived as members into this churca Just prior to the impressive ceremon Rev. Mir. Bailey administered the rite c baptism to Mrs. Sterry. Rev. Mir Baile extended the right hand of fellowship Are- zn6sMl SterEz. both of whom >yer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

There is in the city of Norwich this morning woman who has attained the venerable age of ninety years, Mrs. Jane Ellsworth Mccall, of 10 Mountain av- enue. Mrs Mccall was born in East Windsor, Conn, May Is, 16, 1881, one or a family ot eleven children. She mar ried or January Il. 1854. Jacob Mccall, of Lebanon, who died in Lebanon, Au- gust l, 1896. All of Mrs. McCall's mar ried life vas spent in Goshen. New Lon don county.
 Of this union four children were born. Sarah Elizabeth, now Mrs. John Sher- man of 10 Mountain avenue, Henry, George and Adelaide E. Two of these, Henry and Adelafre died at the age of 21. George Mccall resided in Norwich for a number of years, but has been dead since April 2e, 1903. Mrs. John Sher- man is the only child living, with whom Mrs Mccall makes her home.
 Of this remarkable woman 1t may be said she is still active, although an in- jury to her hip several winters ago has prevented her walking. She has busied herself with sewing and making rugs.